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  1. 1
    Fully open-source humanoid arm released for physical AI research▼A fully open-source humanoid arm for physical AI research✉newsTechnologySoftware2 h ago

    A new humanoid robot arm has been released as a fully open-source project aimed at physical AI research. The design lets researchers and hobbyists build, modify and study the hardware themselves, lowering the cost of experimentation in robotics. Makers and AI researchers are sharing the release, seeing it as a useful step toward more accessible embodied AI development.

  2. 2
    China's embodied AI moves from lab to real-world jobs●Out of the robot classroom: China's embodied AI takes on real-world jobs✉newsTechnologyRobotics11 h ago

    Chinese state media reports that the country's embodied AI sector is shifting from research settings into practical deployment, with robots taking on actual jobs in industry and services. The report highlights China's push to turn embodied artificial intelligence from a laboratory technology into a working part of the economy, as companies and institutions expand real-world applications.

  3. 3
    Open-Source Edge Inference Engine Runs Large AI Models on Robots 10.7x Faster●10.7x Faster: This Open-Source Edge-Side Inference Engine Enables Robot Bodies to Run Large Models Without Lag✉newsTechnologySoftware8 h ago

    A new open-source edge-side inference engine claims a 10.7x speedup, allowing robot hardware to run large AI models locally without lag. The technology targets real-time on-device inference for robotics, reducing reliance on cloud computing. Discussion is centered on its performance gains and what faster local inference could mean for embodied AI and robot deployments.

  4. 4
    Angel Robotics unveils PHAI-X1 wearable robot for physical AI research▼Angel Robotics launches ‘phai-x1’ wearable robot platform for physical AI research✉newsTechnologyRobotics9 h ago

    South Korean robotics company Angel Robotics has launched PHAI-X1, a wearable robot platform aimed at physical AI research. The system is intended to give researchers a hardware base for developing and testing AI that interacts with the physical world, such as exoskeleton control and human-assistance applications. Details on pricing and availability were not included in the initial announcement.

  5. 5
    Knowin unveils GLOW framework for household robot learning●Embodied AI company Knowin published a technical report on September 24 for GLOW, a framework designed to let householdMmastodonTechnologyRobotics111 h ago

    Embodied AI company Knowin published a technical report on September 24 for GLOW, a framework designed to let household robots learn a new task from a single complete human demonstration. The approach aims to reduce the training data normally required for robot skills, drawing attention from robotics observers following the Pandaily coverage.

  6. 6
    Figure AI Claims a Robot Scaling Law▼Figure AI Found a Robot Scaling Law. 56% of the Time.✉newsTechnologyRobotics4 min ago

    Figure AI says it has identified a scaling law for robotics, suggesting robot performance improves predictably as models and data grow. The claim comes with an important caveat: the relationship reportedly holds only about 56% of the time. The announcement is drawing attention in the robotics and AI community, where scaling laws have transformed language models and companies are racing to find an equivalent for embodied AI.

  7. 7
    Nvidia's next 'holy grail' is physical AI, says analyst Dan Ives▼Nvidia's next 'holy grail' is physical AI: Dan Ives✉newsTechnologyAI10 min ago

    Wedbush analyst Dan Ives says Nvidia's next major growth opportunity is physical AI, meaning artificial intelligence applied to robotics, autonomous vehicles and real-world machines rather than just software and data centers. He frames the technology as the company's next 'holy grail,' suggesting investors are watching how Nvidia extends its dominance in AI chips into embodied systems.

  8. 8

    Industry commentary argues that physical AI — robotics and intelligent machines moving from pilots to real-world deployment — still lacks a repeatable, reliable path to production. Writers in the manufacturing press say companies need standardized processes to take AI-powered systems out of demos and into factories at scale, echoing broader debate about how fast embodied AI can be industrialized.