Robohub.org
Stanford’s autonomous DeLorean can’t time travel, but can do donuts | Gizmag
It doesn’t have a flux capacitor may not be able to travel through time like its Hollywood inspiration, but Stanford University’s autonomous DeLorean MARTY can cut some wicked donuts without the aid of a driver.
Hallie Siegel
robotics editor-at-large
Hallie Siegel
robotics editor-at-large
AUAI is supported by:
Related posts :
Surviving the paper deluge: Notes from an ICRA panel on publishing, LLMs, and the future of peer review
IEEE Robotics and Automation Society (RAS)
02 Sep 2026
Experts discuss peer-review challenges and possibilities for reshaping the process.
When expressive humanoid robots are awkward, people become wary – new brain study
The Conversation
31 Aug 2026
People become more suspicious of a humanoid robot that makes errors, especially when the robot is an expressive conversation partner.
First 11 vs 11 humanoid soccer game played at RoboCup 2026
Lucy Smith
28 Aug 2026
Watch highlights from this historic match.
How green is your robot? And other awkward questions
IEEE Robotics and Automation Society (RAS)
26 Aug 2026
Robots clean rivers and sort waste, monitor ecosystems, and inspect renewable-energy infrastructure. But even the greenest robot has an environmental footprint.
These tiny drones are powered by sound
EPFL
24 Aug 2026
EPFL engineers have designed acoustic cavities that convert sound waves into thrust, propelling small robots and ultralight aerial vehicles without on-board actuators or electronics.
#AAMAS2026 blue sky award winner: Foundation world models for agents in changing environments
AIhub and Lucy Smith
21 Aug 2026
Hear from the AAMAS 2026 Best Blue Sky Paper Award winner.
Robotics roadmaps from around the world spotlight of the month: Japan
IEEE Robotics and Automation Society (RAS)
19 Aug 2026
Robots have been a prolific theme in Japanese pop culture and media since the 1950s
Intermittent swimming promotes the energy efficiency of fish-like robot movements
How zebrafish-inspired robots save energy by swimming in bursts.
