Humanoid robots have arms and legs, but can they work alongside human beings, or will they replace them? Their use is growing, but are they ready?

After successfully piloting humanoid robots at its SC plant last year, BMW is putting AI-powered machines to work in Germany.

For decades, engineers have been trying to create robots that look and act human. Now, rapid advances in artificial intelligence are taking humanoids from the lab to the factory floor. As fears grow ...

Two-legged robots have taken over a job in a South Carolina auto parts plant. That’s just the start.

French automaker Renault is deploying hundreds of humanoid robots at its electric car factory in France to remove backbreaking tasks from employees’ job descriptions. The first two-legged, headless ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Journalist, analyst, author, podcaster. This Phantom humanoid robot by Foundation is working in a factory. Some of them, however, ...

Humanoid robots are expected to appear in more homes and rack up more hours in warehouses and factories in the coming year. The makers of these bipedal bots are betting big on how they'll change the ...

Aptima reached the Army xTechHumanoid finals with a fully autonomous locomotion system that helps humanoid robots navigate ...

Hyundai Motor's Boston Dynamics unit unveiled a new Atlas humanoid robot slated for deployment in Hyundai factories starting in 2028, including a plant in Savannah, Ga. Hyundai plans to initially use ...

Humanoid robots are beginning to take on household tasks, showing how AI-powered machines could soon assist with chores in everyday homes.

Hyundai and Boston Dynamics showed off the latest version of the Atlas humanoid robot at CES, including how it can work in industrial settings such as warehouses. Hyundai Motor Group is getting into ...

Humanoid robots are back. Videos of robots folding laundry or brewing espresso have flooded social-media feeds, while investors have poured billions of dollars into development. But before we imagine ...