The primary focus of Foundation Robotics Labs isn’t making robots to be DJs at nightclubs, but rather to weaponize them for ...

A robot designed for war recently performed a 30-minute DJ set at a nightclub in San Francisco. No, seriously, this is a thing that happened. A reporter ...

A war robot with extraordinary defense capabilities has taken on the role of DJ at a nightclub in San Francisco. O post War ...

With tickets ranging from $35 to $3000, guests seemingly got their money's worth when Phantom made his — the robot's creators insist that it uses he/him pronouns — DJ debut. It was the robot's first ...

Everyone knows San Francisco has been captured by tech elites, but we didn't expect robots to start replacing the key job position of disc jockeys, even in the city by the bay, quite this quickly.

But on Friday, Phantom made his first public appearance — not as a weapon of war but as a DJ. (Phantom’s creators are emphatic that the robot is a “he.”) Co-founder Mike LeBlanc said that ...

The Wild Robot and Dune: Part Two ... a film that we covered in-depth yesterday on Cartoon Brew. But oddly enough, despite winning the top honor, Apes didn’t win any other awards throughout ...

With a robot, scientists can simply sit back and watch its behavior in different environments. “We can look at its performance without having to think of every detail, [as] in the simulation ...