Robohub.org
Drones kill, yes, but they also rescue, research and entertain | New York Times
One day in 1945, the crew of the aircraft carrier Intrepid gathered on deck for a group picture with what looks like a model airplane, not too much larger than the radio-controlled planes that hobbyists had been flying since the 1930s.
Alex Kirkpatrick
is a passionate writer and science communicator...
Alex Kirkpatrick
is a passionate writer and science communicator...
AUAI is supported by:
Related posts :
Robotics roadmaps from around the world spotlight of the month: China
IEEE Robotics and Automation Society (RAS)
23 Sep 2026
China is targeting the next industrial revolution by doubling down on embodied AI and humanoid robotics, building directly on its vast manufacturing infrastructure.
Mars rovers give scientists a ground-level view of the red planet – peek inside their NASA control room
The Conversation
21 Sep 2026
NASA created Curiosity to search for evidence of ancient habitable environments.
Reimagining robotics for sustainability
EPFL
18 Sep 2026
"Our ambition is not to simply make robots more sustainable; they must actively contribute to solving sustainability challenges."
Watch the ICRA keynote and plenary talks
Lucy Smith
16 Sep 2026
If you missed the conference you can catch up on IEEE TV.
Robots in society, business and culture: August 2026
IEEE Robotics and Automation Society (RAS)
14 Sep 2026
A round up of robotics stories from IEEE RAS.
Building and programming autonomous robots at the York Micromaze Hackathon
Folasayo Ogundipe and UK RAS STEPS
11 Sep 2026
From 25–27 August, UK RAS STEPS members came together for a three-day Micromaze Robot Hackathon.
Robotics roadmaps from around the world spotlight of the month: United States of America
IEEE Robotics and Automation Society (RAS)
09 Sep 2026
US robotics researchers and industry are looking for a cohesive national robotics strategy.
Could robots help tackle loneliness? BBC’s Ann Droid raises questions about the future of care
The Conversation
07 Sep 2026
While the series exaggerates what robots can currently do, some of the technology it depicts is already being tested.
