In the video published on Monday, each robot picks objects from piles of different heights, forcing the system to rely on live perception and motion planning. The robots do not follow fixed paths.

A Chinese startup showcased its marathon-winning humanoid robot, Tiangong, to highlight its potential for diverse real-world applications. At the demonstration held in Beijing on May 16, the company ...

Inside a UNC-Chapel Hill Science lab sits an autonomous robot. Imagine a machine like a Roomba, but with an arm, so it can pick up things like a dirty sock off the floor. A group of researchers from ...