Scott Kuindersma, the team lead on Atlas, believes that the robot could eventually do well in “spaces that were traditionally designed for humans to do work in” such as manufacturing, construction, ...

Boston Dynamics is at it again, wowing us with some seriously cool robotic moves. Their latest video of Atlas, their bipedal robot, has blown up online with its mind-blowing human-like movements ...

Local News Boston Dynamics has retired its most popular robot — but a ‘stronger’ one is finally going up for sale “Now, it’s time for our hydraulic Atlas robot to kick back and relax ...

The Atlas humanoid robot from Boston Dynamics hard at work demonstrating the breadth of its new capabilities. Boston Dynamics/YouTube The bag of bolts moves engine covers in between supplier ...

Boston Dynamics is back at it again with its new humanoid robot. In a post on X, formerly known as Twitter, the engineering and robotics design company debuted the robot named 'Atlas ' in a 30 ...

Boston Dynamics turned heads when it launched the Atlas way back in 2013. The humanoid robot could run, jump and dance, and the meme-worthy videos it produced have gobbled up tens of millions of ...

The robot then turns its head 180 degrees, followed by its torso. The rotations of the legs and the rest of the body are a little unnerving, but it's an impressive display of balance and flexibility.

The new robot, dubbed 'Atlas Unplugged', runs entirely on batteries, is controlled via wireless, and doesn't need a safety tether to hold itself up, according to the Defense Advanced Research ...

The fully electric Atlas 2.0 robot was designed for real-world applications, and it is capable of lifting and maneuvering heavy, irregular objects.