If large language models are the brains of machines, then dexterous robotic hands are becoming their bodies. As AI steps out ...

Unlike traditional industrial grippers, which are optimized for repetitive, single-purpose tasks, ROBOTERA’s hands are anthropomorphic, five-fingered systems built for varied, unstructured ...

Robots are becoming smarter and more common, but their ability to handle objects with human-like precision remains limited. At Kennesaw State University, new research is enabling robots to better ...

By learning from human touch, robots can grip objects more safely and adapt to real-world conditions without massive training ...

The result is something akin to Thing from “The Addams Family” — with all the scamper and skill, but none of the skin or ...

To reliably complete household chores, assemble products and tackle other manual tasks, robots should be able to adapt their ...

Robotic hands, on the other hand, are mechanical devices designed to mimic the functionality of human hands. They are typically comprised of fingers and thumbs, which can be manipulated to grasp, hold ...

A robotic hand developed at EPFL surpasses the limits of human dexterity with a dual-thumbed, reversible-palm design that can ...

Even as automation and remote work reshape offices and factories, some jobs still hinge on real, in-person humans whose bodies, senses, and judgment cannot be virtualized. From operating rooms to ...

Automation is shrinking costs and compressing timelines across the economy. That is good for productivity and growth. It is also how we drift into closed loops where AI specifies, buys, builds, ships ...