No one has spoken more about humanoid robots in 2024 than Tesla CEO Elon Musk, and to make his robots more life-life than his rivals, Tesla began recruiting individuals to wear motion capture suits, ...

Despite Nvidia's relatively strong position, the company still faces major challenges on its way to become the preeminent AI ...

Milan Kovac, Tesla's Vice President of Optimus Engineering, also reposted the video, pointing out that the robot was balancing without relying on video input, as it technically couldn’t see.

Tesla has released a new video of its Optimus humanoid robot achieving a new milestone: walking autonomously outside. Fans are rejoicing at the progress, but the video reminds us of something else.

Tesla's Optimus robot stumbled its way into the spotlight, attempting to walk on a slope in a video that left the internet ...

Elon Musk's Optimus robot is learning tricks to become more like humans. In an attempt to walk like a human, the robot was seen learning to ‘stumble like humans’ in a video shared by Tesla ...

Tesla has released a video (below) of its Optimus humanoid robot out for a leisurely stroll. The 38-second clip shows off the robot’s ability to handle soft, uneven ground, and the bipedal bot ...

As for the undocking video, the Dragon capsule was carrying ... and that his biggest concern was the stable supply of chips for the Optimus robots. The TSMC boss was at Taiwan's 12th National ...

The new video shows the Optimus robot walking up and down mulch-covered hill, with Elon Musk and the team offering extra context. Musk points out that the bot navigates highly variable ground ...

Tesla's humanoid robot, Optimus, is learning to walk on slopes, as shown in a recent video. The robot's unsteady gait, ...

Chinese automaker GAC unveils its third-gen self-developed humanoid robot, showcasing motion control, navigation, and AI ...

Humanoid robots are breaking barriers and taking over tasks we never thought possible. From Tesla’s Optimus to Boston Dynamics’ Atlas, are they the next big thing—or the ultimate disruptors?