HONDA UNVEILS ALL-NEW ASIMO HUMANOID ROBOT. Honda has unveiled an all-new ASIMO humanoid robot with a world-first technology allowing ASIMO to move without being controlled by an operator.

Because of this, Honda says, the ASIMO could be more easily integrated within social environments, ... the robot's looking svelter than ever, having shed a full six kilograms.

In 2000, Honda launched ASIMO (Advanced Step in Innovative MObility), an advanced humanoid robot that sparked the imaginations of innovators and technology enthusiasts worldwide. Named after the ...

Robots are no longer just the stuff of science fiction. As robotics engineer and New York Times best-selling author Daniel H.

At its best moments, Honda's ASIMO humanoid robot is so lifelike that it even might be confused for a human wearing a robot costume. The auto manufacturer started the ASIMO project in 1986.

Asimo, Honda’s adorable, humanoid robot, is no more. The company announced it would cease production of the robot in order to focus on using Asimo’s technology for more practical use in ...

While Asimo was never destined for factory work like Tesla CEO claims the Optimus robot will be one day, Honda learned a lot about human-machine interaction until Asimo was retired in 2018. Now ...

Honda’s Asimo was a pioneer in the field of humanoid robotics, but the proud little robot has now retired after 20 years of service, as reported by the Bangkok Post.

Humanoid robots are continually improving and Honda's ASIMO is no different. Honda's first two-legged robot was born in 1986 and since then, subsequent models have become increasingly advanced.

Asimo starred in its own TV commercial in 2010. Narrated by Garrison Keillor, the ad gave Honda the opportunity to bring its work on robot technology to a wider audience.

Honda has unveiled a new version of its lovable Asimo robot today, bestowing new abilities and new robotic intelligence on the automaton. The biggest new innovation is Asimo’s ability to move ...

Honda's cute robot friend Asimo turns 20 The 20th century promised a lot. Flying cars, robot friends to help with chores, and rockets to wherever humankind could take us were all on the docket.