Nvidia and ABB Robotics are partnering to produce a new generation of autonomous industrial robots for clients including Apple supplier Foxconn, which is trialling the machines.

The same technology developed for AVs is proving to be the key to enabling advanced robotics. And with fewer hurdles to cross, the adoption curve will be much steeper.

Cota is among more than 900 seniors who have received a free ElliQ through a New York State Office of Aging (NYSOFA) program that uses technology to combat social isolation and loneliness among older adults.

Researchers at Purdue University are developing robots designed to interact with humans in socially

An image collage containing 2 images, Image 1 shows A white and black humanoid robot prototype from Tesla stands against a black background, Image 2 shows Elon Musk laughing and holding a microphone with a Tesla logo on his jacket The future is almost here — and,

Nvidia and Google are among a handful of major tech giants developing models for robotics and so-called "phyiscal AI."

Artificial intelligence and robotics are no longer experimental fields confined to research labs. They are shaping economies, redefining industries, and influencing daily life at global scale. Behind many of the most important breakthroughs are women whose work has fundamentally altered how intelligent systems are designed,

Northwestern University engineers have developed the first modular robots with athletic intelligence. They can be combined and recombined in the wild, recover from injury and keep moving no matter what's thrown at them.

Amazon cut at least 100 white-collar jobs in its robotics division as it continues restructuring, even while expanding its warehouse robot fleet and AI spending.

Qualcomm, which purchased microcontroller board manufacturer Arduino last year, just announced a new single-board computer that marries AI with robotics. Called the Arduino Ventuno Q, it uses Qualcomm's Dragonwing IQ8 processor along with a dedicated STM32H5 low-latency microcontroller (MCU).

Gradient's Renton, Wash., office space is home to 10 million sports and gaming cards, where a team of card geeks and engineers are using technology to upend a $15 billion U.S.