This is part 2 of testing out omni-ball wheels. This time I've completed the robot chassis with radio control so we can give it a test on various surfaces and over various obstacles.

To measure how differently a wet golf ball flies compared to a dry one, we used the Golf Laboratories swing robot to hit a series of shots with a driver and a 5-iron with wet and dry golf balls.

Apple may lauch all-glass iPhone, its first foldable, table top robot and more in 2027 In 2027, Apple is expected to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the original iPhone with the launch of two ...

No Comments on Lilbits: Microsoft Recall, more tariff-related pricing uncertainty, and Samsung’s Ball-shaped robot Click to share on Mastodon (Opens in new window) Mastodon ...

Samsung's Ballie, a ball-shaped robot that the company's been working on for five years, is finally coming to market. The company originally announced Ballie in 2020, and displayed a redesigned ...

NEW YORK — Teams won 52.2% of their ball/strike challenges during the spring training test of robot umpires, and catchers had a markedly better success rate than pitchers. Major League Baseball ...

Davy Robot’s Datic 1 nabbed a good bit of attention this week at CES 2025, as attendees lined up to shoot some hoops on the busy show floor. The bot sits under a hoop, rebounding the ball after ...

For the last couple of years, Amazon has sold the Astro home robot, which is powered by Alexa and can move around the home, but today it is only selling the $1,600 device by " exclusive invitation." ...

From the pendulum design to the chaotic globe, each ball-bot brings a unique twist to robotics. Watch as we bring these creations to life, overcome challenges, and fine-tune each design.

At the franchise locations, the AI-powered robot puts the food in cold storage and waits for an order to come in. After an order, the arm grabs the container and transfers it to the robotic ovens.

Fast Ball Speeds From an A.I. Designed Face CupA high-strength face cup uses A.I. to optimize speed and spin across the face.

Carl Sagan is Director, Laboratory for Planetary Studies, Cornell University, and, since 1970, a member of the Voy­ager Imaging Science Team. His Cosmos: A Special Edition is televised this fall.