LiveScience Topic:
Robots
Find out everything there is to know about robots and stay updated on the latest robots and inventions with the comprehensive articles and interactive features. Learn more about man's innovative creations as people and scientists continue to invent and interact with robots.
A nonlethal suicide drone may eventually come to both battlefields and the U.S. home front.
People proved willing to blame lying robots for causing harm in a new social experiment.
The billionaire-backed asteroid mining venture announced today has deep roots in science fiction books and film.
A new technique inspired by elegant origami will soon allow clones of robotic insects to be mass-produced by the sheet.
Insect robot creation method inspired by children's pop-up books.
The U.S. military wants robots to replace humans in disaster zones, but it's not just looking for humanoid shapes.
The U.S. military is looking for a few good humanoid robots to work in the dangerous aftermath of disasters such as Japan's Fukushima nuclear meltdown.
The Navy's helicopter drones get smarter about spotting possible pirate boats on the high seas.
DARPA's new Grand Challenge aims for humanoid robots that can drive vehicles, climb ladders and use keys to open locked doors.
A future of flying cars may need to follow the path of driverless cars if it's to become a reality.
Professor Jonathan Hurst discusses ATRIAS, a two-legged robot whose task is to move as nimbly and fluidly as people do.
Mission: create a robot that can move as fluidly as a person.
A roachlike RHex, four-wheeled hopping Sand Flea, and a mechanical cheetah may step foot onto the battlefield.
The military is investing $250 annually to solve the battlefield problem of sorting through a deluge of data.
The U.S. Air Force wants to detect terrorist threats based on a person's body size, shape or motion.
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