Robots | Page 6

The LoweBot speaks multiple languages, and will be deployed to 11 stores to help guide home improvers to find items in store.

The Facebook CEO is eager to help people mark themselves as safe and show off his automated home.

It turns out giving a teen a robot baby for two days does not deter them from getting pregnant.

At two Aloft Hotels, you can change your room's temperature, lighting and music by yelling at Siri.

Isn't this octopus-inspired robot adorable?

The side effects of making machines more human.

Thai elderly care robot Dinsow can not only keep track of your medication and video-phone your relatives, but can also exercise with you and even entertain you with its karaoke skills.

Smart agents can improve customer service and increase productivity.

The company wants to make products fast for U.S. consumers.

These bots have moves you've never seen.

Be careful what you say, because the Big-I is watching. Always.

Japan is taking it up a notch on the creepiness scale as researchers unveil the new human-like Alter.

Down a side street bracketed by massage parlors and cheap hotels in this city on the banks of the Yangtze River, a humanoid food service robot trundles around the corner of a table in a cafe, red eyes flashing in tune with synthesized classical music.

By promoting muscle activity, it could prevent the onset of cerebral palsy.

Wonder Workshop, which makes toy robots that teach kids how to code, said it raised $20 million in its second round of funding and was looking to expand into new markets, especially China.

Within five years, one in three U.S. surgeries is expected to be performed with robotic systems, with surgeons sitting at computer consoles guiding mechanical arms.

Instead of worrying about a robot taking your job, start thinking about how to keep robots working for you.

China's push to modernize its manufacturing with robotics is partly a response to labor shortages and fast-rising wages.

Softbank and Honda described a future in which Honda cars could speak and interact with their drivers via cloud-based technology based on SoftBank's "Pepper" robot

Robots are eliminating job drudgery in hospitals, and as technology advances, they'll take on therapeutic roles too.

"We're building a living machine -- a biohybrid robot," project lead Victoria Webster said.