Researchers engineered a robot to scare mosquitofish away, revealing how fear alters its behavior, physiology and fertility.

A maze is a popular device among psychologists to assess the learning capacity of mice or rats. But how about robots?

A team at Swiss-Mile has improved upon its ANYmal robot by giving it wheels—the result is known as the Swiss-Mile Robot.

The new system can produce crisp, full-color images on par with a conventional compound camera lens 500,000 times larger in volume.

Like snowflakes, no two branches are alike, yet birds can land on just about any of them. This ability is of great interest to researchers.

AI-designed Xenobots reveal entirely new form of biological self-replication—promising for regenerative medicine

Researchers have now created tiny shape-changing microrobots that can deliver medications directly to the cells where they’re needed.

Researchers have found a way to address this issue and have designed a new pressure sensor that can be stretched up to 50 percent.

If you're in a foul mood and boot your robotic pet down the stairs, are you being a jerk? Is the device's owner culpable of bad behavior?

“Robotic” textiles could help performers and athletes train their breathing, and help patients recovering from postsurgery breathing changes

People rarely walk at a constant speed and a single incline. We change speed when rushing to the next appointment, or going for a stroll.

According to NASA, there are more than 27,000 pieces of space debris bigger than the size of a softball currently orbiting Earth.

Preventing pieces of space debris from crashing into each other is a problem engineers have been grappling with for decades.

Baseball fans know the bitter heartbreak of calls that don't go their way—especially, a ball that should've been a strike.

EksoVests, a type of exoskeletons, can reduce muscle strain by 60 percent for workers in the industrial, logistics and construction sectors

This robotic arm fuses data from a camera and antenna to locate and retrieve items, even if they are buried under a pile.

The English town of Milton Keynes now has another claim to fame—a trundling army of shopping delivery robots.

Robots are more widely adopted where populations become notably older, filling the gaps in an aging industrial work force.

Baur and colleagues are trying to show that drone-born geophysical sensors may be applied to more efficiently spot and eliminate mines.

You don't have to leave your gate or get in line to order food at the airport anymore, thanks to "Gita," the robot that delivers.