All articles tagged with #atlas robot
Hyundai Motor Group plans to deploy humanoid Atlas robots at its Georgia factory from 2028 to automate high-risk and repetitive tasks, with expansion into assembly and complex operations by 2030, aiming to enhance safety and efficiency in manufacturing.
Hyundai-owned Boston Dynamics showcased its humanoid robot Atlas at CES, demonstrating its capabilities in a live stage performance and announcing plans to deploy a product version for car assembly by 2028 at Hyundai's Georgia plant, amid growing competition and technological advancements in robotics.
Boston Dynamics has significantly upgraded its Atlas humanoid robot, enhancing its range of motion, agility, and manipulation capabilities with new AI-powered features, more flexible joints, and advanced tactile sensors, although widespread deployment and reliability still require time and development.
Boston Dynamics is developing AI-powered humanoid robots, like Atlas, that learn tasks through machine learning and demonstrations, with potential applications in factory work and beyond, raising both technological and economic implications.
Boston Dynamics has unveiled the All New Atlas robot, which is more advanced and capable than its predecessor, raising concerns about the potential for humanoid robots to replace human workers in various industries. Hyundai, the owner of Boston Dynamics, is expected to deploy the robot in its car factories, while other companies like Sanctuary AI and Figure are also developing humanoid robots for industrial use, sparking fears about the implications of advanced artificial intelligence in the workforce.
Boston Dynamics introduces a new, all-electric version of its humanoid Atlas robot, designed with swiveling joints to tackle various tasks. The robot showcases greater agility and strength, with a more humanoid design and new AI and machine learning tools. Boston Dynamics plans to test the new Atlas with customers over the next few years, starting with Hyundai, while rival providers are also testing similar humanoid robots on production lines for BMW and Mercedes.
Boston Dynamics' humanoid robot Atlas, known for its dance moves and parkour skills, is retiring after almost 11 years, with a final YouTube video showcasing its bloopers. NASA confirmed that space debris from the International Space Station pierced a Florida man's roof, causing damage. Netflix is accused of using AI-generated images in a true crime documentary, raising ethical concerns. Insta360's X4 camera is the first 8K 360-degree video camera, offering technical improvements and longer battery life for $500.
Boston Dynamics' Atlas robot, known for its impressive capabilities, has been showcased in various videos demonstrating its agility, balance, and ability to perform tasks such as gymnastics, running, and navigating autonomously. The company's ongoing research and development on Atlas aim to improve its control and perception systems, with potential applications in construction, disaster response, and household chores. Additionally, DARPA's Virtual Robotics Challenge has selected Atlas as one of the advanced humanoid robots to compete in a public contest for disaster response applications.
Boston Dynamics bids farewell to its iconic Atlas robot with a blooper reel showcasing its impressive capabilities and occasional mishaps, marking the end of an era for the humanoid robot that captured the internet's imagination since its introduction in 2013. Originally developed for a DARPA robotics challenge, Atlas evolved to showcase advanced parkour and gymnastics skills before being retired, possibly making way for the next generation of robots from Boston Dynamics.