Chinese firm Robotera’s STAR1 humanoid robot masters chopsticks, cooking dumplings, steaming buns, pouring wine, and toasting ...

Tron 1 robot stays upright in a moving truck, showcasing advanced balance and control without external support in real-world ...

Cool, creamy, and coated in chocolate! This video showcases a McFlurry loaded with chocolate cereal balls and a scoop of thick, smooth melted chocolate ready for desserts. It’s the ultimate combo for ...

In a bit for her performance that was supposed to show the singer having a robot pour her a drink, fans captured the moment the machine missed its mark and poured the drink right into the golden ...

Footage reportedly shot at an undisclosed Chinese factory appears to show a robot violently "lashing out" at workers in a clip that's since gone viral. The security camera video shows a robot ...

The footage has fueled fears about the rapid advancement of robotics and AI. A chilling incident in a Chinese factory has sparked debate after a CCTV video showed a humanoid robot lashing out at ...

They slide in and out easily but securely, and the tops of each container hinge open so you can easily pour the water in and out. Like most robot vacuum ... two pieces of cereal were left) and ...

Twenty-one humanoid robots joined thousands of runners at the Yizhuang half-marathon in Beijing on Saturday, the first time these machines have raced alongside humans over a 21-km (13-mile ...

Clever engineers at a Chinese video company called HTX Studio built a tiny, swiveling robot that can shoot pieces of gum right into your mouth. In a video that made the rounds on social media over ...

This robot was given commands to pour its owner a drink. The robot grasped the beverage carton and poured the liquid into a glass. In the end, the machine served the glass of tea to its owner.

Robot backflips are becoming commonplace, but a front flip is significantly more difficult than a backflip, as any gymnast can attest. Unlike humans, robots rely on precise sensor data and motor ...

The authors also exploited the so-called "Cheerios effect" as a means of self-assembly to create clusters of tiny ethanol-powered robots. It all adds up to a type of capillary action. Basically ...