AI robot on the ISS navigates 50–60% faster using machine learning, marking a major step toward autonomous space missions.

Stanford researchers have become the first to demonstrate that machine-learning control can safely guide a robot aboard the ISS, laying the groundwork for more autonomous space missions.

Imagine a robot about the size of a toaster floating through the tight corridors of the International Space Station, quietly moving supplies or ...

NASA’s next generation of Moon crews will not step onto the regolith alone. Alongside the astronauts, compact robotic “droids ...

In the horticultural world, some vines are especially grabby. As they grow, the woody tendrils can wrap around obstacles with ...

Runway debuts a physics-aware world model that simulates reality to train agents and power video, robotics, and avatar ...

From physical devices that interrupt addictive patterns to AI companions that coach better screen habits, the newest ...

Discover the capabilities of the Rheinmetall Mission Master, a state-of-the-art unmanned ground transport (UGT) platform designed to reshape the future of military operations. In this video, we ...

Tuition for students attending the Wayne/Pike career and technical center will vary based on districts' participation levels.

Materials informatics combines data analytics and engineering design, streamlining material development and enhancing ...