In a video, the G1 humanoid is seen achieving a 4.6-foot standing long jump, powered by its advanced joints, which offer 23 to 43 degrees of freedom and produce up to 120 Nm of maximum torque.

Imagine a 2.4-ton robotic arm wielding a six-foot-seven (2-m) circular sawblade with a 12-foot (3.7-m) reach, slung onto a truck-mounted hooklift system for easy transport. It's as terrifying as it is ...

Elon Musk claimed this week that Tesla's humanoid robots will be "the biggest product ever of any kind" -- sparking a lively debate over when and whether he'll manage to put a robot in every house.

More than 20 two-legged robots competed in the world’s first humanoid half-marathon in China on Saturday, and – though technologically impressive – they were far from outrunning their human ...

Eric the Robot, who loosely resembled a 6-foot tall version of L. Frank Baum’s Tinman from the Wizard of Oz—Baum’s book was first published in 1900, but the blockbuster movie would not be ...

The researchers had 147 volunteers come in and play Connect 4 with "Baxter," a "6-foot humanoid robot with a collection of integrated sensors and displays for safe interaction with humans." ...

EV startup Xpeng unveiled its Iron robot this month, a nearly 6-foot tall robot that the company said was already working in its factories and stores. Business Insider Subscribe Newsletters ...

Toyota’s robot is really good at basketball. And it will only get better thanks to AI. After sinking an over 80-foot basketball shot, Toyota’s hoop prodigy set a new Guinness World Record for ...

Atlas during a demonstration of its abilities at the Boston Dynamics facilities in Waltham, Mass., in 2021. The robot has been decommissioned to give way to a new model of the same name.

The robot -- known as K-5 -- was first rolled out in 2023 to patrol the Times Square subway station for a two-month pilot program. City officials said the robot would be a deterrent to bad actors ...

In the latest Atlas demonstration, the 6-foot tall, 330-pound all-electric humanoid robot crawls, runs, rolls, performs a can opener move (ask your break-dancing parents), and cartwheels.