Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) researchers are building swarms ... it will likely be years before we see self-replicating robot swarms, according to Gershenfeld.

We’ve seen many creative 3D designs here on Hackaday and [jegatheesan.soundarapandian’s] Baby MIT Cheetah Robot is no exception. You’ve undoubtedly seen MIT’s cheetah robot. Well, ...

The LineFORM is a shape-shifting robot that might one day provide several ... and Sean Follmer of the MIT Media Lab, the creation can “physically display expressive 2D and 3D shapes, both ...

In 1966, Hungarian-American mathematician and computer scientist John von Neumann proposed that the most effective way of space exploration would be to design self-replicating robots. A hyper ...

As new robots are built to be increasingly social ... "In the case of the cyclist killed by a self-driving Uber car in 2018, the back-up driver was held responsible instead of the manufacturer.

Your robot vacuums are watching you — and the resulting imagery of your most private moments can, horrifically, get leaked online. As the MIT Technology Review reports, the aptly-named company ...

One of the most inspiring, or terrifying, sources of inspiration for some in space exploration came from computer science expert John von Neumann, who laid out a framework for self-replicating ...

For one thing, we have a couple of automotive reporters who are very good at their jobs, so they take first crack at all of the self ... robots and privacy are coming to an inevitable head. MIT ...

MIT researchers are building swarms of tiny robots with a built-in intelligence, allowing them to build structures, vehicles, or larger versions of themselves. Xwing takes FOX Business on a test ...

The majority of his predictions have been spot on, though this time around he confessed to thinking that he, too, had allowed ...

While the findings are only projections, Soumya Sudhakar, a lead MIT researcher on the study, said the results should make self-driving car researchers and makers realize that “business-as-usual ...