Scientists have engineered a protein able to record the incoming chemical signals of brain cells (as opposed to just their outgoing signals).

Robots are becoming part of our everyday lives, from health care to home assistance. But for humans to truly trust and ...

When NASA’s free-flying helpers on the International Space Station drifted into trouble, the solution did not come from a new ...

From disaster zones to underground tunnels, robots are increasingly being sent where humans cannot safely go. But many of ...

Hesai Technology (NASDAQ: HSAI; HKEX: 2525), a global leader in lidar solutions, today announced a strategic partnership with Keeta Drone — Meituan's autonomous urban delivery sub-brand — accelerating ...

World Ag Expo's 2026 Top-10 New Products Contest winners will be showcased Feb. 10-12, 2026, in Tulare. The F3 Initiative-sponsored competition featured innovations evaluated by farmers, ranchers and ...

Borrowing from the playbook of autonomous vehicles, Dreame uses LiDAR tech to achieve what traditional garden toolmakers ...

Humans can detect buried objects without touching them, sensing faint pressure ripples in sand. Scientists are calling this ...

CNET has been testing robot vacuums for years, but we're always refining our testing procedures. Here's the process we use to evaluate robot vacuums for cleaning, navigation performance, obstacle ...

The world’s smallest fully programmable, autonomous robots have debuted at the University of Pennsylvania, sporting a brain ...

Scientists are building experimental computers from living human brain cells and testing how they learn and adapt.

Robot vacuums have steadily improved their cleaning performance and object avoidance over the years, but during our testing at CNET Labs, we discovered an odd trade-off.