TacSushi keeps failed food-handling attempts as training lessons ↗
The robot learns from recorded consequences, but unfamiliar ingredients remain difficult. The work appears in this week’s CoRL workshop program.
DISCOVER THE FUTURE
Tomorrow just showed up.
Page 1
The robot learns from recorded consequences, but unfamiliar ingredients remain difficult. The work appears in this week’s CoRL workshop program.
ORBIT connects AI planning with physical experiments, while people approve revised plans.
A factory visit shows workers overseeing two welding machines as roles shift around automation.
A fleet of 135 ZeeBot robots handled bin retrieval during Singles’ Day. People still pick and pack individual products, showing the practical boundary of warehouse automation.
A layered readout tackles the traffic from thousands of tactile sensors.
A soft airframe survives contact; a separate recovery mode helps restore control.
Twelve-picometer precision exposes how two sheets bend, extending atomic imaging to individual carbon atoms.
A cell-culture study investigates protection under nanosecond pulses, not a nanosecond cancer treatment.
External light steers two soft fins; the advance is stronger skeletal-muscle films, not the first muscle-powered swimmer.
The research combines addressable pixels and touch sensing within individual fibres, building on earlier textile displays.
A thin mobile layer at the ice surface helps form a shell while the contents remain frozen inside.
A 96-robot training fleet helped reduce test failures from 25 to two, while people still labelled outcomes and reset tasks.
A watch speaker and microphone replace camera input, with centimetre-scale errors rather than precision motion capture.
The KAIST–Stanford prototype puts dressing assistance into clothing, with preparation and an air supply still required.
Tsinghua researchers combined shape-changing skeletons with adjustable artificial muscles. Their July study demonstrates several movement modes, rather than an autonomous inspection machine.
Nearly 1,750 monarchs carried solar tags in 2026, AP reported. Receiver encounters reveal individual journeys, with gaps and biological limits.
Visual control shares the work of grasping and releasing with a wearer. A three-person experiment also shows how performance can fall when object locations change.
Miniaturization advances an existing rescue concept, but reliability remains the critical test.
Launched in the US in September, the personal exoskeleton frees eligible users’ hands while requiring a trained companion and tightly restricted walking conditions.
A compartmentalized bead pairs light-driven chemistry with bacteria, then feeds engineered yeast. The experimental system still consumes a chemical reagent.