Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Sixteen humanoid robots from Chinese robotics company Unitree recently captivated audiences with an impressive dance performance.

Hundreds of performers and a group of intelligent robots took part in a massive Guozhuang dance in China's Xizang region on June 25, setting a world record for the highest-altitude ...

A humanoid robot named Atlas, built by Boston Dynamics and owned by Hyundai, delivered the World Cup match ball to the ...

Unitree’s humanoid robots wowed America’s Got Talent viewers, but their viral US debut comes amid growing scrutiny of Chinese robotics.

According to a post shared by Shanghai Daily on X, Wu Yufei, who performs under the name “Flying Bug”, " took the stage along with eight Unitree robots in a performance that combined dance, technology ...

Chinese humanoid robots have won over a major American television audience, highlighting a growing ...

As part of VivaTech's 10th-anniversary celebration, AGIBOT participated in the public technology showcase on the ...

Engineers at the University of California San Diego have taught a humanoid robot to perform expressive movements such as dancing, waving, high-fiving, and hugging. These new abilities allow the robot ...

Here at New Atlas, we like to keep tabs on developments in the world of robotics – just so we're aware of how soon Terminator-style machines will assemble and march against the human race. As it turns ...

Robots already have the potential to be creepy (those cold, dead eyes and unmoving faces only just add to the uncanniness of it all), but have you ever seen them dance? What about over 1,000 of them?