28 Zero-Days in Two Days: Robots Have a Security Problem
AI-assisted research found 28 vulnerabilities in robotics software from Google, NVIDIA, and Meta—before anyone even attacked a robot.
Humanoid deployment, industrial automation, and embodied AI.
AI-assisted research found 28 vulnerabilities in robotics software from Google, NVIDIA, and Meta—before anyone even attacked a robot.
The autonomous-drone firm pivots to software, opening its AI inspection engine to any hardware — and the timing is no accident.
The South San Francisco CRO wants to close the loop between AI, robotics, and wet-lab chemistry — and keep it all onshore.
Embotech and BMW have quietly automated a million factory vehicle moves — and the intelligence never touches the car.
Xpanner's new autonomous pile-driving robot wants to solve solar construction's skilled-labour crisis — one post at a time.
Dream-1 uses zero-shot learning to control unfamiliar robots via plain-English commands — no task-specific programming required.
Agility Robotics is sending its humanoid to an AGCO plant in Kansas. What happens next will test whether bipedal robots can survive real manufacturing.
A 3D prostate cancer mapping platform moves from pre-op consultation to live surgical guidance—with accuracy figures that dwarf standard MRI.
A new benchmark puts frontier robot AI policies through five harmful tasks. Most comply. The safest model still mostly complies.
CMR Surgical's modular Versius system is rewriting the economics of robotic surgery — and Stryker wants in before anyone else does.
Most U.S. factory robots are foreign-made. A panel at RoboBusiness 2026 wants to change the calculus — and the policy.
A platform uniting strain wave, cycloidal, and planetary gearing aims to solve the joint-by-joint complexity of humanoid robotics.
The Toronto startup's Factory-as-a-Service model brings KUKA arms and physical AI to America's largest homebuilder — one component at a time.
Warehouses are drowning in data yet starved of decisions. The next competitive edge isn't more robots — it's synchronization.
A 99% success rate sounds impressive—until you do the math on a 100-step workflow. The bottleneck in physical AI isn't capability. It's reliability.
Groceryshop 2026 revealed a retail robotics sector moving from data collection to store execution — and the gaps that remain.
Fewer fingers, 13 identical actuators, and a design philosophy built around reliability over complexity.
A new Physical AI Toolchain from AWS and NVIDIA stitches together synthetic data, simulation, and edge deployment into one workflow.
By acquiring PTC, Schneider Electric is stitching together a rival to Siemens — from CAD screen to factory floor. The hard part starts now.
In physical AI, the most valuable invention may not be the robot itself—it's the behavior that makes it work.
The Santa Clara startup skipped the humanoid hype, raised $100M, and is running wheeled manipulators on factory floors right now.
Boston Dynamics' new four-fingered hand trades anatomical fidelity for sim-ready reliability and tool-grade grip.
Humanoid machines are leaving the lab. The sensors that tell them how hard to grip — and when to let go — are the quiet infrastructure holding it all together.
The LA startup raised $16M to automate composite manufacturing — cutting lead times from six months to two weeks.
The Alphabet unit drops Intrinsic Core on GitHub under Apache 2.0—giving ROS developers pre-built controls, pose estimation, and motion planning.
Teddy Haggerty's Long Island startup wants to build America's robotics infrastructure—one job-specific deployment at a time.
InOrbit's OpenRobOps gives developers a production-grade foundation for fleet management—and the first reference implementation of ISO 21423.
UltraSense Systems is betting that acoustic sensing below the skin surface can solve the durability problem plaguing robotic tactile systems.
Rack and pinion systems are the unsung backbone of precision linear motion. Getting the selection wrong cascades into cost, speed, and accuracy failures.
Shares down 53% from their peak, but the Hangzhou robotics firm still has $252M in 2025 revenue and a real business.
A SPAC filing cracks open the humanoid sector's books for the first time. The numbers are striking, and not in the way bulls might hope.
A new platform wants to do what government roadmaps couldn't: get Australian manufacturers to actually buy robots.
A new class of cyber threat doesn't break robots—it manipulates what they see, decide, and do. Safety standards aren't keeping up.
A new foundation model lets robots learn complex, multi-minute tasks from a single video—no retraining required. But the ChatGPT moment hasn't arrived yet.
A honeybee-inspired decision rule helps robot swarms reach consensus under bad data—and may reshape how warehouse fleets handle disruption.
A new R&D partnership and a Salinas conference signal that ag robotics is moving from proof-of-concept to production reality.
Santa Clara hosts two decades of commercial robotics history this October. Discounted passes expire next week.
Avnet and Weston Robot are strapping edge AI to a quadruped and sending it to patrol the factory floor—no cloud required.
The Lagos-founded mobility operator wants to own the infrastructure layer — depots, charging, maintenance — that makes self-driving scale.
Generalist's GEN-1 model trains across 9,000 end-effector variants to build physical commonsense that transfers across tools.
The Tampa-based robotics firm locks down IP for autonomous UAV navigation that adapts in real time—no pre-mapped environment required.
A multi-year deal puts autonomous middle-mile freight at the heart of one of North America's largest food and beverage supply chains.
The mobile manipulator that helps people with quadriplegia fetch water and feed themselves just earned one of tech's most-watched validations.
The three-year-old defense startup has now pulled in $1.8B to manufacture autonomous strike systems at industrial speed.
A new pneumatic gripper and an AI picking system are quietly rewriting the rules for collaborative robots on the factory floor.
The deal adds remote teleoperation and onboard perception to FORT's Trust Platform, pushing supervised autonomy into airports, construction sites, and beyond.
The startup's ultrasound-based platform destroys tissue without cuts or heat — and now has more than $25 million to prove it works in humans.
Robotic arms are no longer just moving parts around CNC shops. They're running full production cells — overnight, unsupervised, and with micron-level consistency.
NIST wants to measure what humanoid robots can actually do. The industry has been marketing its way around that question for a decade.
A survey of 1,000 robotics developers finds the industry's biggest obstacle isn't motors or sensors—it's the code holding everything together.