Designed by Nova Radio Labs in the US, the Novaduino Environmental Sensor Kit is an Arduino-programmable air quality and ...

When it comes to training robots to perform agile, single-task motor skills, such as handstands or backflips, artificial intelligence methods can be very useful. But if you want to train your robot to ...

A soft armband that lets you steer a robot while you sprint on a treadmill or bob on rough seas sounds like science fiction.

Engineers at the University of California San Diego have developed a next-generation wearable system that enables people to ...

Robot makers want us all to believe we’re on the brink of an autonomous humanoid robot revolution. But that’s just not true. Call it 'faith-based innovation.' A Silicon Valley company called 1X this ...

Following a big AI push and more tech companies surpassing $4 trillion in market cap, 2025's bingo card also includes humanoid robots. Sort of. This Wednesday, Californian company 1X introduced Neo, a ...

The fall was later attributed to calibration issues, and the company maintains that the incident occurred during the robot’s testing phase. Russia’s first artificial intelligence (AI)-powered humanoid ...

A California tech company is selling an AI humanoid that can make your life easier — but it might break the bank. The 5’6″ humanoid, from California tech company 1X Technologies, named NEO, is set to ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. In an Indian town, workers fold towels while wearing cameras, providing data to teach AI robots how to move and ...

Connor is a technology writer and editor, with a byline on multiple platforms. He has been writing for around nine years now across the web and in print too. Connor has attended the biggest tech expos ...

Russia’s first artificial intelligence (AI)-powered humanoid robot had an embarrassing debut this week after it tumbled face-first onto the stage during its first public appearance in Moscow. The ...

Everything is now a tech thing. In creative and humorous videos, WSJ senior personal tech columnist Joanna Stern explains and reviews the products, services and trends that are changing our world.