Disney's new groundbreaking AI droid autonomously copies human behavior by predicting movements and specific actions.

The dystopian lessons in every sci-fi movie from “Terminator” to “Ex Machina” appear to be coming true. Artificial intelligence has become so sophisticated that bots are no longer discernable from their human counterparts, per a concerning preprint study conducted by scientists at the University of California in San Diego.

One thing they are still pretty bad at though is walking a straight line without looking like they are moments away from soiling themselves. Figure AI, one of the buzziest startups in the humanoid robot space,

Dozens of companies are building robots that look like humans. One of them is training a machine to be a butler and will soon test them in homes.

Imagine never having to mow your lawn again—no sweating in the sun, no wrestling with cords, and no annoying boundary wires. Sounds like a dream, right? Even robotic mowers, while a step up from traditional push mowers,

He’s the T-1000, a robot from Terminator 2: Judgment Day that rises out of chequerboard tiled floors in his mission to kill John Connor. Sadly (or rather, thankfully), we’re not anywhere near ...