Living with robots could lead to plenty of societal improvements, but they also pose risks to how we socialize and co-exist with other human beings.

Humanoid robot companies employ armies of human operators to train their machines by doing tasks like squatting and washing dishes.

Robot makers are in a full-on sprint to take over factories, warehouses and homes, but lofty visions of rapid adoption are outpacing the technology’s reality.

German startup Agile Robots has previewed a new humanoid robot designed for real-world industrial

With stats like that, one can’t help but suspect that the first country to have a million humanoids will be China.

A practical look at the top robots and humanoids making waves, including Tesla Optimus and Boston Dynamics Atlas.

Human-inspired robots, aptly called humanoids, have emerged as the tech industry’s big bet on what comes next. They stand erect, like people, although they can’t always walk. And they can move through the world as people do, use the same tools and perform similar tasks — but ultimately more efficiently. Or at least that’s the goal.

Scientists have created a robot that learns lip movements by watching humans rather than following preset rules. The breakthrough could help future robots feel more natural and emotionally engaging.

While it's not ready to join the workforce yet, Atlas, an AI-powered humanoid, is learning how to do human tasks.