We don't know when robots will come alive, admits creator
Witnessing Sophia and Philip K Dick -- they're robots -- at Web Summit leads you to contemplate the future and whether you'll have a place in it. Robot creators aren't reassuring.
Witnessing Sophia and Philip K Dick -- they're robots -- at Web Summit leads you to contemplate the future and whether you'll have a place in it. Robot creators aren't reassuring.
Some experts say kids should be taught from a young age to refer to robots as "it." Yet the creators of these machines want them to be friendly.
What more could the gadget-gorging enthusiast want than a flamethrower attachment for their drone? It's finally here.
Of course you need a robot to monitor the aisles of your grocery store. And of course people will either stare or resent its very presence.
An ingenious use of technology sees an attempt to reduce the potential confrontation between drivers and officers who stop their cars.
Knightscope security robots can now detect faces. Whose faces?
Three papers from influential economists cast doubt on the idea that there are beneficial aspects to automation. Beneficial aspects to workers, that is.
Research performed by Cornell University and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem suggests that people are intimidated by clever robots.
The congresswoman from the Bronx says that the prospect of robots should excite us. If only society didn't treat those without work as corpses.
As robotics plunges into the world of intimate relations, one woman is standing up for humans. Well, sort of. Some might find it sad.