How to revolutionize the high-tech world? The specialists at the Boston Dynamics American firm have a suitable answer: to ...

ScientiFix, our weekly feature, offers you a summary of the top global science stories of the week, with links to their ...

The newest version of the Atlas "humanoid" robot is fully electric and said to be "stronger, more dexterous, and more agile" than its hydraulic predecessor that was recently retired.

Explore the advanced technology behind Atlas, the humanoid robot designed to operate seamlessly in human environments.

A look at the curious history of Venn diagrams and the way they blend logic with geometry ...

Explore Atlas robot's new autonomy, precision, and efficiency in industrial applications, transforming the future of robotics.

Moments later, Atlas appears to misjudge the angle needed to properly load one of the engine covers. The robot suddenly jolts backward, reassesses, and then places the cover in its correct location.

Robotics company Boston Dynamics has released a new video of its humanoid robot Atlas – now performing tasks with zero human intervention.

American robotics company Boston Dynamics and the Toyota Research Institute (TRI) signed a deal to advance the capabilities of the Atlas humanoid robot ...

As New Atlas points out, the pink blobs of what appear to be brain matter are simply mockups or "demonstration diagrams of future application scenarios" and are likely much smaller in real life.

The new Atlas is still in the research and development phase, but Boston Dynamics expects it to have a broader range of motion and more real-world applications than any of its forefathers.

Boston Dynamics is saying goodbye to its most popular robot and an old friend — Atlas. In a video Tuesday, the company unveiled that it would be parting ways with its humanoid robot Atlas, but ...