Tiny Robot Grippers Dissolve Away in Your Body Once Their Job is Done
As robots get small enough to easily swim around inside the human body, they'll soon be used to perform medical procedures all from within a patient. Read more >
As robots get small enough to easily swim around inside the human body, they'll soon be used to perform medical procedures all from within a patient. Read more >
Amid the fear, there's been little discussion on what constitutes AI, and how it might look completely different to Skynet.
Japanese juice and ketchup company Kagome built a wearable tomato dispenser for a runner at the Japan Marathon over the weekend.
I'm pretty sure that this periodic table quilt is the only thing I ever want to have on my bed. Read More >>
A lot of dexterity and focus and strength is necessary to pull of the rotation. Not everyone can do it! This robotic arm controlled by wires can though.
If I didn't know any better I'd say it was all done by magic.
Shanghai design group does a deal with the robot overlords to defy gravity.
Artificial intelligence will continue developing, likely at a faster rate than we have ever seen before, but theories vary when it comes to specifics. Here's how the world's best scientists see the next half a decade or so playing out in the world of AI.
Boston Dynamics has shown off its new 'Spot' robot, and given it a good kicking to show how tough it is. Can't help but feel a bit sorry for the lump of wires and solder. Attach guns to the thing and then it's a different matter. See more >
Up until today, my plan for the robot takeover had been to flee to northern Canada, where deep snow and grizzly bears would keep me safe from Skynet. But not any more. All hail Skynet.
Because the first stage of the robot uprising will apparently involve occupying childrens' birthday parties.
Lazy people rejoice! MIT is well on its way to perfecting zippers that zip-up by themselves. Read More >>
US media organisations are developing robot journalists to replace… HEY! Should we be writing this? Well, the New York Times, Washington Post, Getty and Associated Press have signed up for a plan to produce cyber scribes, anyway.
Whatever happens, the creation of AI will likely spawn a paradigm shift for human civilisation and its many faiths. Rather than converting it, we might just want to stand back and listen.
From field scouting drones to robotic harvesters, the industry that keeps you fed is becoming totally dominated by autonomous machines.
Siri, Cortana and Amazon Echo are the biggest names in the world of electronic assistants. What's weird is that they are all – at least by default – women.
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