Tech News : The South Florida Water Management District and the University of Florida are deploying robot rabbits to combat the invasive Burmese python population ...

Whether we’re in full-throttle holiday mode or not, household chores are things that very few of us get thrilled about making time for. Still, those chores have to be done, so we find time ...

CHENNAI: About 50 Tamil Nadu government services, including applying for ration cards, nativity and income certificates, payment of taxes, trade licences and bo ...

Trending News: Florida scientists are using robotic rabbits to lure invasive Burmese pythons out of hiding. Designed to mimic real prey with heat, motion, and scent, ...

Robot warships are here. Now the Navy needs to figure out how to use them. From DARPA prototypes to the fully uncrewed USX-1 Defiant, the Navy is testing how far it can go without sailors aboard.

The biggest obstacle to the mass deployment of robots is the lack of advanced artificial intelligence, according to Wang Xingxing, founder of China’s leading robotics company Unitree.

An engineer restores pay phones for free public use In a rural Vermont county, spotty cellphone coverage is the norm. But a local tinkerer is using old technology to help his community stay ...

This decision of Donald Trump can make India an IT superpower by replacing the US; here’s how India already has a strong base in the tech sector.

In all, I tested 12 robot pool vacuums before I landed on the Dolphin Nautilus CC Plus Wi-Fi. It hits all the marks for cleaning and scheduling via its app, and it doesn't cost an outrageous sum.

Knightscope Chairman William Santana Li joins NewsNation after his company's 5-foot, 420-pound security robot nicknamed “Parker” startled residents while patrolling a Maryland parking garage ...

Using artificial intelligence (AI), the robot began interpreting the commands to decipher what the human was trying to do, then used that data to help complete the rest of the task.

"Ikejime": Robot processes fish in a "humane way" and improves taste The Japanese fish processing method "Ikejime" is intended to make fish tastier and more durable.