Opinion
Fast Lane Only on MSNOpinion
Hyundai’s tireless waterproof robot shows why lunch breaks are dying
Hyundai’s latest factory helper does not eat, sleep, or call in sick when the weather turns ugly. It is a 100% waterproof robot built to keep working in conditions that would send human crews hunting ...
Courtney doesn’t have eyes, but it’s got sensors everywhere. There are two blinking lights on the front of its boxy body to approximate wide, moony pupils. It’s been described as a “large cooler on ...
Why are we asking for donations? Why are we asking for donations? This site is free thanks to our community of supporters. Voluntary donations from readers like you keep our news accessible for ...
Food delivery robots were once a novelty on college campuses. Now, they're more common than ever. Starship leads the space, operating on 60 college campuses, along with Robot.com and Avride. As robot ...
Hosted on MSN
Out On the Streets, It’s Every Food Robot for Itself
The future of human-robot relations is playing out on city streets and college campuses, and it’s looking a bit scary—for the robots. Tasked with delivering late-night pizza and snacks to the ...
Fanuc's four-axis, washdown-rated delta and SCARA robots are designed for high-speed picking and packing performance in hygiene-critical manufacturing environments. The DR-3iB/6 delta robot features ...
The robot invasion is coming to your neighborhood. Coco Robotics, a startup born on the UCLA campus, is about to carpet-bomb the city with hundreds of additional adorable delivery bots recently ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Video: German humanoid robot set to transform factory work with human-like skills
German startup Agile Robots has previewed a new humanoid robot designed for real-world industrial ...
When Kim Bullington stepped outside of her office on May 15, she did not expect to see a 2-foot, buggy-like robot strolling down Old Dominion University’s sidewalks. “It was really a surprise, but ...
Beginning Sept. 30, the flamingo-pink food delivery robots you may have seen rolling along city sidewalks are set to get some competition. Los Angeles-based Serve Robotics plans to roll out “dozens” ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results