Anthropic believes AI models will increasingly reach into the physical world. To understand where things are headed, it asked ...

NEO humanoid robot costs $20,000 but requires remote human operators who can see inside your home when it gets confused with household tasks.

Explore the fascinating world of robot ships in this captivating video! Discover how huge remote-controlled vessels are revolutionizing maritime technology. Learn about their design, capabilities, and ...

Elon Musk needs Tesla investors to vote for his $1 trillion payday so that he can control a robot army. Yes, really, that’s what he said. Tesla CEO Elon Musk is no stranger to unrealistic ...

NEO is a humanoid robot from Palo Alto-based robotics startup 1X that could one day autonomously help out around your home.

The first units are expected to ship to customers in the US in 2026. There is a $499 monthly subscription alternative to the $20,000 full purchase price, although it will be available at an ...

Engineers at Northwestern University have developed the smallest-ever remote-controlled walking robot — and it comes in the form of a peekytoe crab. Just a half-millimeter wide, the tiny crabs can ...

Oct. 15 (UPI) --Animal rescuers in New York's Suffolk County used a remote-controlled car to rescue a kitten stranded in a pipe between two storm drains. The Strong Island Animal Rescue League said on ...

Musk also took to X, sounding the alarm on governance. About half of all publicly-traded Tesla shares are controlled by passive index funds that outsource their voting to ISS and Glass Lewis, he notes ...

Some of the fleet can carry heavy weapons such as grenade launchers SOLDIERS on Ukraine’s front line are using remote controlled trucks as a lifeline for supplies. Increasing numbers of enemy aerial ...

Benzinga and Yahoo Finance LLC may earn commission or revenue on some items through the links below. Elon Musk's third-quarter earnings call wasn't just about revenue growth — it was a declaration of ...

The 1X Neo can do the dishes, clean the kitchen, even fold laundry. WSJ’s Joanna Stern spent time with the humanoid—and its creator—to see what it can really do and how much still requires a human ...