A robotic dog equipped with a flamethrower is legally available for $9,000, intended for wildfire control, ecological management, and entertainment.

Chinese company Unitree is unleashing robotic dogs to fight fires in all kinds of real-world disaster scenarios.

In a brief promotional video released earlier this month, a tall humanoid figure performs a slow pirouette, then drops into a ...

Its newly launched spider robot can carry out ultrasonic inspections of welds 30 centimetres thick three times faster than previous methods, Russia’s Rosatom has said. (Image: Rosatom) The robotic ...

Chinese robotics startup Noetix Robotics has announced Bumi, the world’s first high-performance humanoid robot priced under ¥10,000 ($1,370). The 94 cm humanoid robot weighing 12 kg can walk on two ...

This metal dog is sure to fetch some attention. A robotic fire dog developed on Long Island will be able to terminate flames with a water cannon and withstand temperatures reaching 572 degrees – but ...

At a scene where there’s more victims than medics, whether it’s a crime scene, the scene of accident or on a battlefield, the future of that initial screening could be conducted by a robotic dog made ...

In 2026, AI is increasingly entering the physical world. Rather than being confined to software and apps running on our computers and phones, it will share our lives with us in the form of physical ...

Chinese robotics firm UBTECH Robotics has secured a RMB 126 million ($17.3 million) contract for the “Embodied Intelligence Data Collection and Testing Center Equipment Procurement and Installation” ...

Global food major Cargill has adopted a robotic dog named Spot. Developed by Boston Dynamics, the company’s new pet does more than ‘sit’ and ‘stay’ – Spot patrols Cargill’s multiseed crush and ...

xBridge participant BioFlyte (Courtesy of the Allegheny County Airport Authority) Pittsburgh International Airport (PIT) just unveiled a more data-driven, high-tech travel experience at its new $1.7 ...

Construction robots are no longer a far-off idea. They're already changing job sites by tackling repetitive, heavy, and often dangerous tasks. The latest robot comes from Australia, where a ...