A remote-controlled robot may be able to inspect suitcase bombs in order to keep humans free from danger-and the blast radius.
The combination of human and computer intelligence may be just what we need to solve most of the world's problems.
Researchers have created a new technique that can create strong and flawless 3-D printed ceramic materials that can endure temperatures up to 400 degrees Celsius.
The U.S. military is putting robotic pack mules out to pasture. It turns out that they're shelving the Boston Dynamics-built Legged Squad Support System (LS3) after it proved too awkward in the field.
From sex robots to a massive battle bot and more, this year has definitely been weird for tech. Now, we're listing the top five weird science stories from 2015.
This dog now has the chance to stand perfectly, thanks to his new prosthetic paws.
Scientists have taken a closer look at wearable activity trackers and have found that they may be better at measuring some things than others.
Scientists may have found a way to create cleaner fuels.
Scientists have taken a closer look at what drives a person to use Facebook in order to understand how dependent a person is on the social media platform.
Scientists may have created a new tool to advance the study of mutations that lead to and fuel pediatric cancer.
The first humanoid receptionist robot may have finally been created.
