Imagine general-purpose humanoid robots becoming as ubiquitous as smartphones. Luke O'Neill joins Pat Kennt to discuss.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Mario Tama / Getty Images Gig delivery workers, already earning poverty wages, are now being undercut by robots that don’t need ...

The smaller motorised robots can reach speeds of nine metres (30ft) per second and climb the warehouse's shelves to retrieve ...

Decades ago, it was both the dream and assumption that humanoid robots would eventually take the place of human laborers in various industries and professions, particularly factories and assembly ...

Today, he handles the robots that do his old job. He is one of the first of a new class of workers, a robot wrangler paid to ...

Robots are expected to take over some 20 million manufacturing jobs worldwide by 2030, extending a trend of worsening social inequality while boosting overall economic output, a new study shows. The ...

We’re not heading into a world with no work. We’re heading into a world with too much work and not enough people to do it. That’s why I believe the answer to "Will robots take our jobs?" is "yes." But ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. A hot new job has emerged in Los Angeles: robot wrangler to help delivery bots navigate the real world. The robots ...