Robotics Articles

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Brian Nordli Brian Nordli
Updated on April 22, 2020

How MIT Uses Artificial Intelligence to Train Delivery Robots to Find Front Doors

Getting a robot to your address is easy. The tricky part is delivering a pizza to your door.

Gordon Gottsegen Gordon Gottsegen
Updated on July 11, 2019

From diffusing bombs to performing surgery, VR is turning people into robots (sort of)

VR is leading to life-changing breakthroughs in the field of robotics.

Updated on April 30, 2019

Amazon Web Services launches Robomaker

Amazon Web Services has launched RoboMaker as a service to “easily develop, test, and deploy intelligent robotics applications" at scale.

Updated on April 30, 2019

​With help from Intel, Delair's drones are flying high

The CEO of unmanned aircraft systems maker Delair, Michaël de Lagarde, chats with ZDNet about the robotics company's plans for aerial data.

Updated on April 30, 2019

Robots finding work in the world's busiest airports

Nearly half of the world's airlines and 32% of its airports are seeking to leverage robotics and automated vehicles, according to research.

Updated on April 30, 2019

Facebook sets sights on soft robotics

The social media titan has been on the hunt for talent to help develop flexible robots in an emerging field called "soft robotics".

Updated on April 30, 2019

NASA's Iceworm robot dares to scale Antarctic volcano

The Extreme Environments Robotics Group at NASA has been developing the IceWorm to scale ice and obtain hard-to-reach ancient DNA.

Updated on April 30, 2019

Bipedal robots could innovate prosthetic devices

Caltech’s Amber Lab researchers study bipedal (two legged) robots to inform the development of prosthetic walking devices.

Updated on April 30, 2019

Robot bartender to debut at Mile High during Broncos-Browns game

The UR5e, manufactured by Universal Robots and programmed by MSI Tec, will be the first bartender robot to serve NFL stadium spectators.

Updated on April 30, 2019

Wake up and smell the automation: coffee sales to decline due to robots

The reduced grunt work from automation might spell a declining need for morning java, researchers say.

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