MIT professor Daniela Rus explains how AI-powered robots are being trained to safely assist in homes and daily life.

We’ve heard about this supposed home robotics project before, but Bloomberg’s star Apple leaker Mark Gurman wrote on Wednesday that Apple wants to give the bot the ability to interject itself into conversations as if it were an active participant.

From using AI to finding a perfect love match to a new study that says brain is, afterall, more reliable when it comes to certain problem solving tasks, AI developments this week span real-world applications,

The commercial Unitree H1 humanoid robot weighs 104 pounds with 365 pound-feet torque per joint and demonstrates dangerous potential when software glitches occur.

NVIDIA’s other top announcements at SIGGRAPH include new RTX Pro Servers, additions to the Nemotron AI resource family, and new world simulation SDKs and libraries.

Artificial intelligence technology to get humanoid robots into the mainstream remains a key challenge for the sector, according to the founder of one of China’s prominent robot developers.

Geoffrey Hinton’s message on a recent podcast about artificial intelligence was simple: “Train to be a plumber.”Hinton, a Nobel Prize-winning computer scientist often called “the Godfather of AI,” said in June what people have now been saying for years: Jobs that include manual labor and expertise are the least vulnerable to modern technology than some other career paths,

Elon Musk predicts Tesla’s Optimus robots could drive $30T in annual revenue, marking a bold AI pivot beyond electric vehicles.

For millennia, developing resilient crops relied on pollination by nature or humans—making the process long and often costly. Now, scientists from the Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology (IGDB) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences have reimagined the pollination process by developing a new system that uses gene editing to create flowers that can be easily pollinated by AI-controlled robots working round the clock.