Humanoid robots are attracting major investment as AI advances. Here’s what they can do, where they could be used and why the industry is growing.

A skull-headed robot resembling the ‘Terminator’ from movies emitted red flashes from its eyes. Standing 182 cm tall and weighing 90 kg, the steel-bodied robot lifted its left leg for a decisive ...

For years, humanoid robots were little more than technology demonstrations. They could walk, wave, and occasionally pick up a box, but commercial deployment remained years away. That's changing.

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. In a groundbreaking development, two humanoid robots, teleoperated by human surgeons, ...

Working beside a metal humanoid robot would probably make you watch every step it takes. After all, a collision between a heavy robot and a human body will usually end worse for the person. Italian ...

Surgeons at UC San Diego just handed the scalpel to two humanoid robots, who went on to complete live surgical procedures for the first time in history. This milestone moves beyond the fixed robotic ...

We've watched humanoid robots play soccer, run races and even fight other robots. Now, content creator Frankie LaPenna has taken things in a much wilder direction by stepping into a cage to fight them ...

Humanoid robots have come a long way from clunky and monotone machines. Today's models can hold conversations, dance (well, sort-of) and even mimic human facial expressions with unsettling accuracy.

Sick of cleaning your home? One company wants to let you offload the task to a humanoid robot. For $30 an hour, some San Francisco residents can now hire a robot to clean their home. Tau Robotics, an ...