The robot has proven to be a valuable tool for predictive inspection, improving operator safety by eliminating the need to perform inspections in hazardous areas.
While Tesla is preparing its Optimus for 2025, Kepler is already testing the robot in real-life scenarios, moving ahead in the race for industrial automation.
This is the first time in history that a work created by a robot has been sold at a major auction.
It is able to switch between three types of locomotion: toe, sole, and wheels.
The race lasted 34 minutes and the winner reached 3.6 meters per second.
The goal of both institutions is to develop humanoid robots by integrating advanced AI with the Atlas platform, improving robotics for real-world applications.
MAiRA conducted an orchestra using lightsabers to beat out rhythms impossible for humans.
During the event, Tesla's Optimus robot interacted with attendees, performing tasks such as mixing drinks, serving guests and even dancing.
This breakthrough was presented at the 40th IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation in Rotterdam and offers a glimpse into the future of human-robot interaction.
The quadruped robot was able to regain 100% functionality after being submerged in mud for several days.
Plantolin can plant trees autonomously thanks to its "claws" that dig into the ground and deposit seed bombs.
Quadruped robots are revolutionizing autonomous inspection in industrial environments, but until recently, stairs represented an insurmountable obstacle.
