MIT has designed a new grocery packing robot and it could one day come to grocery stores everywhere around the world.

This robot does something that we all do when packing a bag of groceries—it avoids crushing things. The tactile sensors tell the robot how delicate an object is.

Rather than focusing on speed or packing efficiency, the CSAIL team's top goal is to ensure its bot doesn't damage delicate items like fruit or chips.

Skutopia was turned down by all the big VC firms, but its founders have proved its robot-filled warehouses work, and closed a ...

The market for palletizing robots is expected to grow significantly over the next ten years, with a compound annual growth ...

Picnic Technologies' CTO shares how robots are grocery shopping in Europe’s biggest automated warehouse and why humans are ...

Industrial automation company Sojo Industries raised $40 million in Series B financing round led by S2G Investments to ramp up the distribution of its modular robotic packaging systems and track ...

The future of human-robot relations is playing out on city streets and college campuses, and it’s looking a bit scary—for the robots. Tasked with delivering late-night pizza and snacks to the ...

Atlas, a humanoid robot, can now perform complex tasks with a large behavior model without needing hand programming for each ...