CES 2021 might be a virtual show this year, but that doesn’t mean the tech is any less exciting. From flying cars to transparent TVs, here’s the best stuff you need to know from the show.

Warfare is going through its most significant change in human history. This is an in-depth look at how robotics is increasingly preventing soldiers from rich nations from dying in battle.

Buddy, engineered by Team Mojavaton, participated in the DARPA Robotics Challenge trials in December, 2013. The goal of the competition was to encourage the development of robots that can assist humans in natural and man-made disasters. Though Buddy experienced a mechanical malfunction during the tr...

One of the biggest attractions at this year's Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas has been the range of drones on display. There are drones to help you take the perfect selfie, drones that fly themselves and drones that follow you by hooking up with your smartphone. BBC Click's team of Spen...

In the premiere of our ReForm series, we explore the frontier of the 3D face- and body scanning technology used to create digital doubles for films, video games, and holograms. We meet some of the scanned humans, their avatars, and get to understand the challenges the Institute For Creative Technolo...

The DRC is a competition of robot systems and software teams vying to develop robots capable of assisting humans in responding to natural and man-made disasters. It was designed to be extremely difficult. Participating teams, representing some of the most advanced robotics research and development o...

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CNET's Brian Tong puts on a virtual-reality headset and gets a demo of an adult entertainment experience from Naughty America.

Even in the middle of a pandemic, CES still managed to deliver a lot of tech worth talking about. Here's everything that wowed us at this year's show.

Penn was built on the concept of innovation. “If it’s new, novel and holds promise to change the world,” says President Amy Gutmann, “you’ll find it at Penn.”

The FLIR FirstLook is a throwable, rugged, and expandable robot that provides immediate situational awareness, performs persistent observation and investigates dangerous and hazardous material while keeping its operator out of harm’s way..