Until now, 1X has focused on robots for industrial and security applications. NEO marks its first entry into the consumer market. The company says the robot is designed for everyday household tasks — ...

Humanoid robot training is booming around the world. Tech companies are rushing to build the robots for a market projected to ...

The company says Neo is intended for household tasks such as folding laundry, organizing shelves, fetching items and watering plants ...

It stands 5 feet, 6 inches tall, weighs about as much as a golden retriever and costs near the price of a brand-new budget ...

Here’s the catch that’s dividing opinions: NEO has a brain that isn’t all its own. This robot relies on both AI and human ...

This humanoid robot can carry up to 55 pounds and operates for approximately four hours on a single charge. Such specifications make it a promising addition to modern households looking for assistance ...

Once again, scientists have created something to give humanoid robots skills that no human possesses without asking themselves if it is truly a good idea.

X has officially opened pre-orders for NEO, a humanoid robot that promises to do your chores, chat politely, and maybe make ...

While humanoid robots startups have drawn headlines in recent months for big funding deals and flashy prototypes, an array of companies working on less-anthropomorphic designs have also secured ...

Shangri-La Traders Hotel in Shanghai becomes the 'world’s first' hotel staffed by humanoid and service robots.

Goldman Sachs is also bullish on the growth of this market. The Wall Street firm's "base-case" estimate is for 1.4 million shipments of humanoids by 2035. Its "bull-case" projects unit shipments to ...