Robots

MIT researchers are building swarms of tiny robots with a built-in intelligence, allowing them to build structures, vehicles, or larger versions of themselves.

Amazon has decided to halt the live tests of its Scout delivery robot after the company said that it wasn't meeting the needs of customers.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk showed off a humanoid robot prototype dubbed "Optimus" Friday, which he hopes to make millions of and sell for $20,000.

Astro, which was by Amazon introduced last year, uses a periscope camera with an expandable field of view to patrol your home and notify you when it detects something unusual.

CEO Elon Musk is preparing to deploy thousands of humanoid robots within its Tesla factories, and eventually millions around the world.

Mezli co-founder and CEO Alex Kolchinski says the mass producible, fully automated Mediterranean restaurant offers healthy, affordable meals with low operation costs.

Billionaire Elon Musk outlined his vision in China Cyberspace, the Cyberspace Administration of China's flagship magazine. Here is a FOX Business roundup of the essay's highlights.

The main attraction at a Florida bowling alley has nothing to do with the sport and everything to do with the a food-delivery robot.

Amazon's latest robotic recruit will lift and move GoCarts, the e-commerce giant's non-automated, wheeled transports designed to carry packages across its facilities.

With 11.4 million job openings in the U.S., robots are being lined up to fill some of the roles.

A Verizon Community forum is bustling with dozens of posts from confused users wondering why spam text messages appear to be coming from their own numbers.

Two U.S. university campuses are losing their food-delivery robots for now because of Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Sergio's Restaurant CEO Carlos Gazitua says robot waiters help human servers work less and receive larger tips.

Instacart, the San Francisco-based grocery delivery and pick-up company, is reportedly exploring new technology to enlist robots for its in-store grocery shopping to replace some of its gig workers in a move to cut costs.

Retail giant Walmart is doing away with some of its automated technology that was designed to make the online ordering and pickup process easier for customers, The Wall Street Journal reported on Monday.