Press Clips

We need to 'build trust' with humanoid robots if we're to 'live in harmony' -- here's how

Daily Star UK | August 5, 2024

Engineers are teaching humanoid robots how to boogie. Why? It's all part of their strange plan to help humans and humanoid robots live in harmony. That's why engineers at the University of California San Diego have developed a humanoid robot that can shake its tail feather and is capable of learning simple dance routines. Maybe one day you'll spot a robot doing the Floss. Full Story

Why engineers are teaching humanoid robots to move and groove

Fox News | August 4, 2024

Are you ready for a future where robots can dance, high-five and even hug humans? Well, that future might be closer than you think. Engineers at the University of California San Diego have developed a humanoid robot that can perform a variety of expressive movements while maintaining its balance on different terrains. Full Story

Why engineers are teaching humanoid robots to move and groove

Cyberguy | August 3, 2024

Are you ready for a future where robots can dance, high-five, and even hug humans? Well, that future might be closer than you think. Engineers at the University of California San Diego have developed a humanoid robot that can perform a variety of expressive movements while maintaining its balance on different terrains. Full Story

The Role of Robotics ? and Robots ? in Healthcare

Tech Briefs | July 24, 2024

In this season, we are taking an in-depth look at The Role of Robotics ? and Robots ? in Healthcare. My guest today is Dr. Michael Yip, Director of the Advanced Robotics and Controls Laboratory at the University of California San Diego, who introduce us to the advancements in surgical robotics, discussing how robotic-assisted surgeries are transforming procedures, enhancing precision, and minimizing invasiveness. Full Story

Dancing, high-fiving robots are becoming more human

Vermillion | July 23, 2024

Actor and politician Arnold Schwarzenegger is not the only one to have said goodbye, in an interview with the Hollywood Reporter, to Terminator, the cybernetic android (disguised as a human) that he has played since 1984. "We are working to change the public perception of robots, presenting them as friendly and cooperative instead of scary like in Terminator", admitted a team of engineers from the University of California, San Diego. Full Story