robotic technology

Real human robots are gaining popularity in the real world. Recently, scientists in Japan have created a 'kid' robot named Nikola

UK's University of Bristol has successfully developed a robot that can flap its wings and generate more power than insects of the same size.

Equipped with AI technology, robot nannies can monitor, care for, even evaluate and rank embryos while nurturing in the lab.

Scientists develop new materials for robotics that can expand and fill in bone defects in the future.

Analysts say China has developed the world's largest electric four-legged biorobot, which can perform tasks in many complex terrains.

Scientists have developed a tiny robot that can be manipulated to deliver drugs to specific locations in the blood vessels.

Petra, a San Francisco startup, has developed a semi-autonomous heat-drilling robot 'Swifty' that can cut through the hardest geological formations by crushing rock into powder.

The tiny robot with a diameter of 2mm can draw energy from its surroundings, then automatically collect and transport chemicals.

Crafted and tested by the Shanghai Pudong People's Procuratorate, the AI ​​'prosecutor' is said to be able to bring charges with

The reaction of the humanoid robot is said to be the most advanced in the world has surprised the creators of this machine.