A Shenzhen-based Robotics company unveiled a new product featuring a robot that replicated iconic dance moves from a famous movie. Recently, Chinese robotics start-up EngineAI has showcased its latest breakthrough – a front-flip. Watch this video to find out more.

Dancing, flipping robots entertain crowd in China's Shenzhen

A viral video has captured the attention of viewers as real dogs come face-to-face with robotic versions of themselves. The clip shows the curious reactions of the pets, sparking widespread interest and raising questions about the growing role of robotics in everyday life.

Viral Robot Dog Video Sparks Reactions as Real Dogs Encounter Their Robotic Doppelgangers

We are living in the age of robots. Robots may not be around to just serve us ... and make our lives better. But with advancements in AI powered robotic dogs ... the questions of human life and death could soon depend on the split second decisions made by AI. In the latest ... Chinese scientists have developed robotic dogs ... that can shoot like a pro. Up until now, the legion of robotic dogs being produced by China were used as novelty electronic pets or for doing mundane tasks. But these robotic dogs ... now being developed in China ... can change the future of warfare. These robotic dogs have been tested to fire a machine gun with the accuracy of a skilled shooter. And guess what ... these dogs have already proven themselves to be better shooters ... than the best human soldiers on the battlefield. Mohammed Saleh brings you the details.

Chinese robotic dogs shoot like a pro

Robotic dogs can fire a machine gun with the accuracy of a skilled shooter. China's robotic dogs could revolutionize the future of warfare. Molly Gambhir telling you more.

Gravitas | Is China creating robotic dogs?

The robust growth of the robotics industry in North America has encountered a significant setback. Data reveals a 30% decline in robot orders last year, marking the largest drop in five years.

Robot sales hit 5-year low amid economic concerns

To prepare for the next mission to Mars in 2020, NASA has taken to the lava fields of Iceland to get its new robotic space explorer ready for the job. With its black basalt sand, wind-swept dunes and craggy peaks, the Lambahraun lava field at the foot of Iceland's second biggest glacier, Langjokull, was chosen as a stand-in for the Red Planet's surface.

NASA descends on Icelandic lava field to prepare for Mars

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