Whether in the kitchen or on a workshop floor, robot assistants that can fetch items for people could be extremely useful.

By incorporating insights from canine companions, researchers enable robots to use both language and gesture as inputs to help fetch the right objects.

Summary: For humans, “fetch” is a simple game, but for robots, locating a specific object in a cluttered room is a computational nightmare. Researchers have found a surprising solution by looking at ...

When Chinese humanoid robots flipped, sparred, and performed martial arts alongside human performers – including children – on national television during the Spring Festival Gala, it was easy to ...

A robot that can locate lost items on command, the latest development at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), combines ...

Texas Instruments (TI) and Nvidia are collaborating on new semiconductors that will accelerate the path from simulation to the deployment of humanoid robots. Under the deal, TI’s real-time motor ...

Texas Instruments and Nvidia team up on sensor fusion for humanoid robots—3D perception, safety and faster prototyping ahead of GTC 2026.

Chinese robot firms are stepping up their push into the Korean market, evolving from task-oriented service robots such as ...

Navel Robotics delivers the 100th social robot – it is intended to ensure a good mood and mental stimulation in care ...

Chinese humanoid robot company Unitree released a video on its official WeChat account on Monday, showing 49 G1 humanoid ...

Abstract: In order to solve the indoor mobile robot localization problem with non-Gaussian noise existed in the nonlinear measurement equation, an Ultra-wideband (UWB) localization algorithm for ...