Atlas, Boston Dynamics’ dancing humanoid, can now use a single model for walking and grasping—a significant step toward general-purpose robot algorithms.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
'Humans hit me': Video shows China's humanoid robot endure insane 'violence test'
Unitree’s G1 robot endured repeated shoves in a YouTube “violence test,” stunning viewers with its ability to bounce back ...
Today on "Uncanny Valley," we talk about why the AI industry is investing in the development of humanoid robots, and what ...
Boston Dynamics is at the forefront of creating robots that can do amazing things. Think about robots that can navigate tough ...
Charlie Kirk’s fatal shooting is being compared to George Floyd’s 2020 killing, with both framed as alleged hate crimes. As ...
The proposal, which will be presented to Tesla shareholders for their approval on Nov 6, would require Musk to dramatically ...
Now that G.I. Joe, Mr. Potato Head and the Twilight Sparkle are moving in, it might be time to ask the question: Why don’t we just stop dissing the Seaport? Hasbro announced this week that it had ...
Leading Robotics Companies Shaping Automation Robots aren’t just science fiction anymore; they’re actively changing how we ...
Part 1: You’ll hang out with robots in The Atrium. You can ask the robots questions ... From pedaling through a quirky laundromat to dancing in “not-so-private” stalls and controlling the chaos in the ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Humanoid robots get smarter muscles and sharper minds with NVIDIA’s latest arsenal
NVIDIA launches open Newton Physics Engine and Isaac GR00T N1.6, advancing humanoid robots with simulation and AI.
Expected to save manufacturers both time and money, the system, dubbed RoboBallet, helps teams of automated robots working in ...
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