ai, Atlas robots
Digest more
A Chinese company founded under a year ago claims its AI-powered robot can perform a task many humans struggle with. It could end up being a big deal.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Top 7 must-read humanoid robot stories of 2025 – Interesting Engineering
From expressive robot faces to factory deployments, these seven stories shaped how 2025 will be remembered in humanoid robotics.
Tech companies are collectively spending billions to turn the age old sci-fi trope of humanoid, general-purpose robots into reality. So far, that momentous effort has mostly produced staged performances,
It’s been quite a year for humanoid robots, with all manner of increasingly advanced designs coming to our attention. The selections here focus more on physical movement than AI smarts, with the latter expected to come to the fore next year.
Elephant Robotics closed 2025 with major product launches, expanded global presence, and growing adoption of its robotic solutions across industries. SHENZHEN, GUANGDONG, CHINA, December 31, 2025 /EINPresswire.
Boston Dynamics is testing a new Atlas humanoid robot at Hyundai’s Georgia plant, showcasing autonomous factory work.
In the rapidly evolving world of artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics, China has distinguished itself as a leader in technological
24/7 Wall St. on MSN
5 AI and Robotics ETFs for 2026’s Investment Supercycle
There is no question that 2026 is already set up to be something of a continuance of 2025, at least in the sense of moving deeper into the world of AI, automation, and robotics. As companies deploy AI at scale and industrial robots continue to replace human labor slowly,
In 2025, artificial intelligence moved from pilot projects to practical use across the U.S. military. From Army intel and predictive maintenance to Navy undersea operations, Marine Corps command-and-control,
Axios on MSN
2025's AI-fueled scientific breakthroughs
AI-driven scientific innovation accelerated in 2025 — fueling major progress in fields ranging from robotics to health care. Why it matters: Powerful new models and computing tools are influencing everything from how experiments are designed to how results are analyzed — with much of that momentum coming from the private sector.