On September 12, reporter Cheng Qi from Dongfang.com reported: At the 'Robot Town' of the Bund Conference, a four-legged robotic dog that can balance on a yoga ball attracted much attention. Its owner ...

Every year, SFU welcomes new faculty who enrich our community with fresh perspectives and a shared commitment to teaching and research. We’re delighted to introduce some of the colleagues joining us ...

A new algorithm has been designed to enable robots to make safer decisions around humans. In a factory setting, robots and humans can form strong teams. The robot handles repetitive tasks like ...

Despite decades of progress, most robots are still programmed for specific, repetitive tasks. They struggle with the unexpected and can't adapt to new situations without painstaking reprogramming. But ...

A photo of the Parker robot. Photo credit: Montgomery County Council The Montgomery County Department of Transportation (MCDOT) is seeking community input on a planned pilot program that would launch ...

Humanoid robots are changing the way you automate tasks. They move, see, and interact like humans, making them useful for assembly, inspection, and material handling. But how do they actually work?

TOKYO, Aug. 21, 2025 - NEC Corporation has developed technology that utilizes AI to enable safe, efficient autonomous control of robot movement even in complex environments with many obstacles. NEC’s ...

Autonomous navigation: Each robot calculates optimal routes using algorithms similar to those in GPS systems, but adapted to dynamic environments. With tools like GAZEBO, robots train in virtual ...

Researchers from The Grainger College of Engineering have introduced a new framework for training autonomous robots using video demonstrations. Their innovation makes data collection more accessible ...

Ukraine is increasingly using ground robots to fight against Russia's invasion. One function is to gather intelligence, but an operator said they don't excel at this. The camera can be easily blocked ...

A robot crab called "Wavy Dave" has helped scientists learn about crab mating behaviors. Male fiddler crabs have one oversized claw, which they use to attract females by standing outside their burrow ...