Boston Dynamics’ Atlas humanoid robot can swap its own battery in under three minutes, a feature designed to reduce downtime during industrial work.

The new Atlas can kick a soccer ball like no other robot. But for the first time, Boston Dynamics has engineered in a secret superpower critical for success.

Boston Dynamics offers a detailed examination of Atlas, a humanoid robot engineered to perform intricate physical tasks. Atlas’s development relies on a combination of virtual simulations and ...

A humanoid robot walked up to a row of 50-pound engine blocks, gripped them one at a time, and stacked them into place on a factory line. No human stood at the controls. No remote operator guided its ...

Robotic technology is advancing rapidly, and many futuristic robotic concepts are now moving closer to real-world use. Modern robotics research is no longer limited to factory automation because ...

Hyundai wants to bring humanoid robots into American car factories in a big way. The company is looking at a future where Boston Dynamics' Atlas robots work alongside people inside U.S. auto plants.

In a world where self-driving robotaxis glide through major city streets without drivers behind the wheel and delivery drones autonomously fly through the skies to drop off orders at customers’ homes, ...

AI success depends on whether enterprise data is ready, reachable, and close enough to the workloads that need it. In this eSpeaks episode, Dell Technologies’ Vrashank Jain explains why fragmented ...

Investment enthusiasm that had focused on artificial intelligence (AI) semiconductors is now spreading to robots. Over the ...