Unitree has released a new video of its G1 robot pulling some impressive moves.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox ...

Boston Dynamics’ humanoid robot, known as Atlas, showed off its impressive parkour capabilities in a new video the robotics company posted to YouTube on Tuesday, coinciding with the commercial launch ...

Robots have always had certain advantages over humans. They're typically made of more durable materials than the soft tissue covering human bodies and since they can be repaired in the event of damage ...

Gymnastics is probably one of the most difficult sports to master. It requires not only great physical strength but also spacial awareness and incredible fine motor control. These things are extremely ...

CHRIS VELAZCO: Over the years, Boston Dynamics has taught its slew of robots to do a lot of things. They'll pick and sort packages onto pallets. They'll clamber around in the snow. They'll even bop ...

Here’s another thing robots can do better than you: backflips. Boston Dynamics, the MIT offshoot company now owned by Japanese tech giant SoftBank, showed off the latest iteration of their bipedal ...

Remember when Kerri Strug stuck a vault on an injured ankle to clinch the gold medal for the United States back at the 1996 Olympics? Imagine how cool that would’ve been if somebody had given her a ...

What just happened? Over the past few years, people have been watching---sometimes in horror---as Boston Dynamics' bipedal robot Atlas becomes increasingly agile. Now, the machine can complete an ...

Biped robot? Check. Slick blue paintjob? Check. Lasers? No go. High bar routine? Check. Even though the JR RB-2000 robot is not actually grasping at the bar, this video is still pretty impressive. Hit ...

The international gymnastics federation has voted on whether to expand the use of sophisticated new technology in major upcoming competitions, a move that could ultimately shift control over the sport ...

Gymnastics officials are making artificial intelligence technology available to judges at this week’s world championships. The humans, for now, have the final say. By Andrew Keh This article is part ...