Wheeled, rugged robot dog built for extreme industrial missions ... Weighing 72.8 pounds, it can carry up to a 33-pound payload, climb 31.5-inch obstacles and navigate 45-degree inclines.

CHINA’S NEWEST HUMANOID ROBOT IS READY TO SERVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE . Dual-mode locomotion. What sets the Lynx apart is its unique wheeled-leg hybrid design.This innovative construction allows the ...

Around this time last year, Chinese robotics company Unitree caught our attention with the impressive circus tricks and GPT chat capabilities of its $1,600 second-generation robot dog. Now the ...

That wheeled version is now also able to stand up, and could soon be used for urban deliveries. ETH Zurich's ANYmal robot was already impressive back when it simply walked on four legs.

The 3.5-ton robot will be unveiled at the Japan Mobility Show later this month. Tokyo-based start-up Tsubame Industries has developed a 4.5-metre-tall (14.8-feet), four-wheeled robot that looks ...

An innovator has built a self-balancing one-wheeled robot. Developed using 3D-printed components, the latest innovation can stand still. YouTuber James Bruton built the robot using 3D-printed ...

The robot typically spent from 30 minutes to an hour learning how to consistently open each object, says Haoyu Xiong at CMU, who built the robot and scouted out the campus for a wide variety of ...

China’s Deep Robotics has unveiled the Lynx M20, a rugged, all-terrain wheeled robot built for industrial use in extreme environments. Building on the company’s previous designs, the M20 is ...

Harnessing electrical signals made by a king oyster mushroom and its sensitivity to light, researchers engineered biohybrid robots that respond to the environment.

Global Last-Mile Delivery Robot Market to Reach $36. 2 Million by 2032. Last-Mile Delivery Robot Market Overview The global last-mile delivery robot market was valued at $18.New York, Oct. 28 ...

Locusts smell with their antennae. On the four-wheeled robot, the researchers placed the insect's antenna between two electrodes that send electrical signals as a response to a nearby odour.

Tokyo-based start-up Tsubame Industries has developed a 4.5-metre-tall (14.8-feet), four-wheeled robot that looks like "Mobile Suit Gundam" from the wildly popular Japanese animation series, and ...