The sensitive skin and nerve endings that cover our hands have been attributed with helping us learn and adapt our manipulation, so roboticists have insisted on incorporating sensors on robotic hands.

A social media star has helped develop the world's most advanced robotic arm - designed over four years with £2m research.

The sensitive skin and nerve endings that cover our hands have been attributed with helping us learn and adapt our manipulation, so roboticists have insisted on incorporating sensors on robotic hands.

But soft materials have a problem. They can’t consistently generate the same force to pick up heavy objects. Even with multiple joints and a dynamic palm, squishy robotic hands have a harder time ...

Patients have many concerns and decisions prior to surgery, and now choosing between a human doctor or a robotic operation is ...

Dozens of companies are building robots that look like humans. One of them is training a machine to be a butler and will soon ...

Researchers at the University of California, San Francisco, have enabled a paralysed man to regularly control a robotic arm using ... blending of learning between humans and AI is the next phase ...

NUS researchers are building a robot assistant to help eye surgeons in high-precision microsurgery. Read more at straitstimes.com.