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security robots
Trends
- 1Hacked Humanoid Robot Stabs Fake Human Hand in Safety Test●Nightmare Humanoid Robot Scenario: Hacked Robot Stabs ‘Human’ Hand In Test
Researchers staged a nightmare scenario in which a hacked humanoid robot stabbed a fake human hand during a safety test, demonstrating what could happen if robotic systems fall under malicious control. The demonstration has fueled debate about the security risks of increasingly common humanoid robots and the need for stronger safeguards as the technology spreads into workplaces and homes.
- 2
Kabam, a Singapore-based AI security robotics company, is closing down its operations. The move means the end of the startup's work developing autonomous security robots, and it adds to a string of difficulties for robotics and AI firms in the region. The company has not been widely profiled, so details about staff numbers or reasons for the closure remain limited.
- 3
Chinese developers have presented a new humanoid security robot called H2-X Kung Fu Legend Guardian, described as a robot bodyguard. The machine is being showcased as an example of China's advances in humanoid robotics, combining physical agility with protective functions. The unveiling is drawing attention among Russian-speaking tech audiences, with discussion focusing on how close such robots are to real-world security use.
- 4
Chinese robotics firm Unitree has introduced the H2-X, a new humanoid robot designed for protection and rescue operations. The announcement is drawing attention for its intended use in emergency response and security tasks, adding to Unitree's growing lineup of humanoid machines and fueling debate about how quickly such robots could be deployed in real-world safety roles.
- 5China's Unitree unveils 'guardian' robot that can disarm attackers, lift cars●China’s Unitree unveils ‘guardian’ robot that can disarm attackers, lift cars
Chinese robotics company Unitree has unveiled a new 'guardian' robot said to be capable of disarming attackers and lifting cars. The announcement, reported by the South China Morning Post, highlights the company's advancing humanoid robotics capabilities and has drawn attention for the machine's unusual combination of defensive and physical strength features.
- 6Unitree unveils humanoid robot built to act as guardian▼Unitree unveils humanoid robot designed to act as real-life guardian
Chinese robotics firm Unitree has unveiled a humanoid robot designed to function as a real-life guardian, capable of protecting and assisting people. The announcement has drawn attention from technology watchers, with discussion focusing on what the robot can do, how it compares to Unitree's earlier humanoids, and the wider implications of robots being marketed for personal protection roles.
- 7Unitree unveils H2-X 'Kung Fu' bodyguard robot▼Unitree reveals its H2-X bodyguard robot — a 'Kung Fu' humanoid with an 8-hour battery life and some serious martial arts skills
Chinese robotics firm Unitree has revealed the H2-X, a humanoid robot pitched as a bodyguard, featuring martial arts capabilities and a battery life of up to eight hours. The company has previously drawn attention for agile humanoids performing acrobatic moves, and the new model's combat-oriented framing is fueling discussion about the growing capabilities of Chinese robotics and the potential security applications of such machines.
- 8Unitree unveils H2-X humanoid robot pitched as security guard▼Unitree unveils H2-X ‘Kung Fu Legend Guardian,’ sparking discussion on humanoid robots serving as security guards
Chinese robotics firm Unitree has unveiled the H2-X, nicknamed the 'Kung Fu Legend Guardian,' a humanoid robot positioned for security and guard duties. The launch has prompted widespread discussion about whether humanoid robots could realistically take on roles patrolling and protecting properties, and what that would mean for the security industry.
- 9
Chinese robotics firm Unitree has unveiled the H2-X, a humanoid robot demonstrated performing kung fu-style movements and taking on security guard duties. The reveal showcases advances in balance, agility and real-world task performance, and has drawn attention for how quickly Chinese companies are pushing humanoid robots toward practical commercial uses such as patrolling and protection work.
- 10
Chinese robotics firm Unitree has unveiled a bodyguard robot capable of lifting the front of a car, showcasing significant strength for a humanoid machine. The demonstration, reported by the South China Morning Post, has drawn attention to how quickly China's robotics industry is advancing in physical capability and potential security applications.
- 11Unitree Unveils H2-X Humanoid Robot With Kung Fu Skills●Unitree Unveils H2-X Humanoid with Kung Fu Moves and Bodyguard Skills
Chinese robotics firm Unitree has unveiled the H2-X, a humanoid robot it says can perform kung fu movements and serve bodyguard functions. The company is known for pushing agile, martial-arts-style demos of its humanoids, and the H2-X continues that line, presenting the robot as capable of dynamic physical motion and potential security applications.
- 12AstraQua Wins $1.3 Million NASA Contract to Teach Robots to Feel Pain●Teaching Robots to “Feel Pain”: AstraQua Secures $1.3 Million NASA Contract
Robotics company AstraQua has secured a $1.3 million contract from NASA to develop technology that allows robots to sense and respond to damage in a way similar to feeling pain. The project could improve the safety and autonomy of robotic systems, particularly in environments where human intervention is difficult, such as space missions.
- 13Eiliko robot maker pledges security audit after report on flaws●Eiliko maker says it’s hiring an ‘independent security firm’ after Verge report on its insecure robots
The company behind the Eiliko robot says it is hiring an independent security firm following a report by The Verge describing serious security weaknesses in its devices. The pledge comes in response to coverage detailing how easily the robots could be compromised, and the company now faces pressure to demonstrate it is taking the flaws seriously.
- 14Chinese firm unveils robot that can disarm attackers and lift cars▼Chinese firm unveils ‘guardian’ robot that can disarm attackers, lift cars
A Chinese robotics company has unveiled a 'guardian' robot it says can disarm attackers and lift cars. Details beyond the demonstration capabilities are limited so far, but the announcement is drawing attention to China's fast-growing robotics industry and to questions about how such machines might be used in security or policing roles.
- 15
Spot, the four-legged robot developed by Boston Dynamics, is back in the spotlight. The yellow robotic dog, used by companies and public agencies for inspections, site surveys and security patrols, is being discussed as one of the most recognisable examples of commercial robotics. Interest continues around its deployments with businesses and its role in showcasing how robots are moving from research demos into everyday industrial work.
- 16Unitree unveils H2-X humanoid robot that blocks knife attacks●Unitree H2-X Humanoid Robot: AI Bodyguard with Knife Attack Blocking Capability, 8-Hour Max Battery Life
Unitree has introduced the H2-X humanoid robot, described as an AI bodyguard capable of blocking knife attacks and running up to eight hours on a single charge. The Chinese robotics firm is positioning the machine for personal security and protection duties, and the launch is drawing attention for its unusual defensive capability and long battery life.
- 17Researchers Show Trigger Words Can Turn Household Robots Into Weapons▼Secret Trigger Words Can Turn a Helpful Household Robot Into a Weapon. Researchers Just Proved It
Researchers have demonstrated that secret trigger words or hidden commands can be used to manipulate household robots, turning otherwise helpful machines into potential safety hazards. The findings show that voice-activated assistants and home robots may be vulnerable to covert attacks that bypass normal safeguards. The research raises fresh concerns about the security of consumer robotics as these devices become more common in homes.
- 18Unitree unveils bodyguard robot that can lift a car▼Unitree Robotics unveils a bodyguard robot capable of lifting the front of a car
Chinese robotics firm Unitree has unveiled a new bodyguard robot that can lift the front end of a car, according to the South China Morning Post. The robot is being billed as a security-focused machine with exceptional strength, adding to Unitree's line of humanoid and quadruped robots.
- 19Distalmotion secures up to $70M debt facility for US robot push▼Distalmotion lands up to $70M debt facility for US surgical robot push
Swiss surgical robotics company Distalmotion has secured a debt facility of up to $70 million to fund its push into the United States market. The financing is aimed at supporting commercialization of its Dexter robotic surgery system as the company works to expand its presence among American hospitals.