The new algorithm could help robots make safer, smarter decisions around humans, even amidst the greatest uncertainties.

Tesla thinks it will be able to sell an Optimus robot to every single person on earth, all on its way to selling at least 20 billion of them in total.

MIT professor Daniela Rus explains how AI-powered robots are being trained to safely assist in homes and daily life.

Imagine for a moment that you're in an auto factory. A robot and a human are working next to each other on the production line. The robot is busy rapidly assembling car doors while the human runs quality control,

Amazon has used drones to deliver packages, but according to an internal report cited by The Information, the retailer is planning to test out more human-like autonomous delivery methods. Namely, robots that would walk right up to your door to deliver items.

An AI-driven robot successfully removed gallbladders from pig cadavers on its own. Here’s how they did it. (And surgeons shouldn’t put away their scalpels just yet.)

When robots work safely with humans, they can provide clear benefits. Industries facing labor shortages, such as elder care, could see relief. Physically demanding jobs might also become safer for human workers. Lahijanian emphasized that robots are not meant to replace human talent but to expand it.