Interesting Engineering on MSN
World’s 'most adorable' humanoid robot shows off dance moves and live chess play
Chinese robotics firm Fourier made its US debut at CES 2036 with GR-3, its first full-size “Care-bot,” showcasing the next ...
First introduced in August 2025, GR-3 represents a new generation of humanoid robots built for human-centered scenarios. Standing about 165 cm tall with 55 degrees of freedom, the robot combines ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Video: Touch-sensitive humanoid robot inspired by human body intelligence unveiled
The GENE.01 humanoid robot is equipped with a full-body tactile skin, a distributed network of touch and force sensors ...
"This year at CES marks a milestone for us," said Dr. Zhang Jiaming, Founder and CEO of Mind With Heart Robotics. Our vision ...
Asa Whitney Professor of Mechanical Engineering Mark Yim has completed the second phase of a human-robot interaction research project at Penn’s ModLab. The project primarily aims to develop Quori, a ...
1X Robotics, backed by OpenAI, has unveiled the Neo beta, a humanoid robot demonstrating advanced movement and agility. The robot’s fluidity and human-like actions have sparked discussions about its ...
OLLOBOT, a brand focused on fusing advanced technology with emotional companionship, made its first appearance at CES 2026 ...
Recent advances in robotics have accelerated the development of sophisticated collision detection methodologies and enhanced human–robot interaction (HRI) protocols to ensure safety and optimise ...
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Robots that feel pain? New E-skin mimics human reflexes, pushing empathetic humanoids closer
Researchers in Hong Kong have developed a neuromorphic electronic skin that allows humanoid robots to sense touch, detect ...
Human–robot collaboration and interaction represent a rapidly evolving interdisciplinary field in which robotics, artificial intelligence and human factors engineering converge to develop systems that ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
China develops neuromorphic e-skin that lets humanoid robots sense pain and react
Researchers in China built a neuromorphic robotic skin that lets humanoid robots sense pain and react instantly to harm.
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