News, reviews, articles on the topic robots
Mercedes-Benz Vans uses autonomous robotics at its Düsseldorf plant to reduce energy losses and simplify maintenance.
WIRobotics has unveiled ALLEX, a humanoid robot that senses the world and responds to touch, force and contact.
Tesla loses 10 top executives in 2025, including key AI project leaders. What is behind the "brain drain" and the closure of Dojo?
Futurama doesn't seem like sci-fi anymore
Unitree has unveiled its new A2 robot dog with 3D LIDAR, artificial intelligence and speeds of up to 5 metres per second. The presentation caused a stir in the robotics market.
In Los Angeles, robots from Coco are delivering not only food, but also experiences: they are decorated like armoured trucks from the comedy The Pickup and "play roles" from the film, promoting the premiere from Prime Video.
China's Unitree has unveiled a $5,900 (~25kg, 121cm tall, 26 joints) humanoid robot R1 that demonstrates tumbling, stances and kicks. The price is significantly lower than its competitors and opens up opportunities for developers and educational projects.
It's a prototype for now, but it has huge potential
iRobot has launched a flagship cleaning suite - the Roomba Max 705 Combo with an AutoWash Dock base that handles up to 75 days of hoover maintenance on its own - washing the mop, drying it and cleaning the waste bin.
The employee has generated interest but is working slowly
UBTECH Robotics has unveiled Walker S2, the world's first humanoid robot capable of changing its own batteries. Yes, even robots don't need coffee breaks anymore. Walker S2 has an anthropomorphic bipedal gait, an autonomous hot-swap battery system, and can operate 24/7 in complex production scenarios.
Bedrock Robotics, founded by Waymo veterans, has been awarded $80 million to turn ordinary construction equipment into autonomous vehicles. Testing is taking place in four US states.
Just a few years ago, humanoid robots evoked two emotions in us: admiration for Boston Dynamics' videos with salts and nostalgia for the Terminator. But in 2025, they are already assembling cars at BMW factories, carrying boxes to Amazon, and learning to make coffee in hospital cafeterias. This is not science fiction - this is the economy of the future, which is coming faster than we can update the firmware on our own smartphones.
The robots are clumsy, but the footage will go down in history
"Control the fight remotely."
