A humanoid A.I-powered home-help robot is set to be tested in homes. Norway and Silicon Valley based robotics firm 1X has unveiled its latest humanoid robot, Neo Gamma. It is designed to assist with ...

From digital assistants to handy robots, AI could dramatically change the way people age in place. Most of us want to remain ...

Will they simply help us with household chores ... that our technological dependence doesn't become a hindrance to our autonomy? The future of robots in the home will depend on how we use them: as a ...

As I grow older, I will want a humanoid robot around the house to help me with all sorts of tasks, including ones that might be too difficult for me. I’ll also want an AI home robot to free more ...

Neo Gamma is a humanoid robot helper for the home The household helper was designed to complete a variety of tasks from tidying and vacuuming to doing the laundry, with an integrated AI system ...

In the video, the robot hangs suspended from the ceiling as its limbs twitch and kick, marking what the company claims is a step toward its goal of creating household-helper robots. Poland-based ...

I'm PCMag's managing editor for consumer electronics, overseeing an experienced team of analysts covering smart home, home entertainment, wearables, fitness and health tech, and various other ...

MIT researchers developed a framework that lets a user correct a robot’s behavior during deployment using simple interactions ...

Norwegian robotics firm 1X unveiled its latest home robot, Neo Gamma, on Friday. The humanoid system will succeed Neo Beta, which debuted in August. Like its predecessors, the Neo Gamma is a ...

Seasonal shopping events are a great time to shop for robot vacuums, and we're seeing some excellent price drops on these automated home helpers amongst this year's Presidents' Day deals.

They have revealed that the robot helper is joined in development by a "table-top home device that uses robotics to move a display around". Gurman has also explained that Apple is under pressure ...

OriHime, a 120-centimeter-tall robot, greets and directs patients at Musashino Hospital in the western Tokyo city of Kodaira, but its underlying main purpose is to help people far from the medical ...