Cartken presents Hauler, its new autonomous robot for barrier-free industrial logistics. Isbel Lázaro. · April 20, 2025 The robot can operate for more than 16 hours, moving on gravel, dirt, or carpet, even in extreme temperature conditions.
Esghati, the trash-made robot that boosts technology education Ruth Arteaga. · April 19, 2025 Controlled by Wi-Fi and made from scrap metal, Esghati promotes technological education through recycling and open access to knowledge.
EngineAI successfully builds the first humanoid capable of doing a front flip Ruth Arteaga. · April 18, 2025 EngineAI's PM01 robot performs a front flip, marking a major advancement in humanoid robotics.
The android Protoclone surprises again by moving his arms in a chilling way Isbel Lázaro. · April 14, 2025 The humanoid has more than 1,000 artificial myofibers capable of generating more than one kilogram of force per three grams of fiber.
A coin-sized soft robot aims to improve rescue and internal medicine. Joshua Falcón. · April 13, 2025 Still without an official name, researchers are open to public suggestions for the robot's name.
Spot, the quadruped robot, reactivates crane in Dounreay for radioactive waste management. Ruth Arteaga. · April 11, 2025 Spot successfully reactivated a crucial crane for handling radioactive waste at Dounreay.
SPROUT: A solution for rescue under debris that helps save lives Isbel Lázaro. · April 4, 2025 The robot can navigate up to 7.6 meters under debris, offering rescue teams a flexible and cost-effective tool.
Pudu Robotics transforms the service robot industry with the launch of the FlashBot Arm Ruth Arteaga. · April 3, 2025 FlashBot Arm can operate elevators autonomously, allowing it to make deliveries between different floors in environments such as hotels.
KEENON Robotics showcases its robotics advancements with the XMAN-R1 and new KLEENBOT models Joshua Falcón. · April 2, 2025 As machine learning and service robotics continue to evolve, KEENON continues to demonstrate its ability to lead this new era of automation.
UC Berkeley unveils smallest wireless flying robot: less than 1 cm and 21 mg Joshua Falcón. · April 1, 2025 Researchers continue to work on integrating active controls that allow for real-time adjustments to improve stability and responsiveness.