Connect with us

Atlas Gets to Work With New ‘Hands’

In a new video from Boston Dynamics, Atlas the humanoid robot is shown performing work tasks with a new set of grippers, autonomous behaviors, the ability to self-correct errors and wear costumes. #robotics #bostondynamics #atlas #newtech Subscribe to CNET on YouTube: Never miss a deal again! See CNET’s browser extension ???? Check out CNET’s Amazon…

Published

on

In a new video from Boston Dynamics, Atlas the humanoid robot is shown performing work tasks with a new set of grippers, autonomous behaviors, the ability to self-correct errors and wear costumes. #robotics #bostondynamics #atlas #newtech

Subscribe to CNET on YouTube:
Never miss a deal again! See CNET’s browser extension ????
Check out CNET’s Amazon Storefront:
Follow us on TikTok:
Follow us on Instagram:
Follow us on X:
Like us on Facebook:
CNET’s AI Atlas:
Visit CNET.com:

Continue Reading
Advertisement
12 Comments

12 Comments

  1. @urbanstrencan

    November 12, 2024 at 3:58 pm

    Just awesome ????????

  2. @TheActualCaveman

    November 12, 2024 at 4:17 pm

    All robots shall now be designed to look like hotdogs.

  3. @Eric-g9c5o

    November 12, 2024 at 4:35 pm

    A lot of people in the comments of BD’s original video were charmed by the robot’s jolted reaction to the engine cover getting snagged. On the other hand, I thought its reaction was very sudden, jerky, and almost violent. If someone on a factory floor reacted that way to a minor moment of friction, everyone around them would be alarmed. It’s obviously still wonderful technology, but it’s important to always keep safety first.

    • @squarewheel9113

      November 12, 2024 at 6:53 pm

      I agree. These robots are strong and are capable of causing damage or injury. So hopefully they can be made to be more…human flesh friendly

    • @cannibalcalvin

      November 13, 2024 at 7:49 am

      If these things are showing up in your factory the bosses do not care about safety.

    • @WahFoe

      November 13, 2024 at 1:31 pm

      I think he’s too slow for a production line.

  4. @YoRAHeem

    November 12, 2024 at 5:24 pm

    Only respect it if those plates are 100+lbs.

  5. @R50_J0

    November 12, 2024 at 8:59 pm

    Even in a hotdog costume it looks like a Terminator.

  6. @maxentityita

    November 12, 2024 at 11:01 pm

    very nice but they dont need to look humanoid or look copletely human like because like this they have problem looking humanoid or problems of non being able to do something as good as humans because they want to emulate humans

  7. @ghoward562

    November 13, 2024 at 3:21 am

    And another wonderful person losses their job each minute. Because of this ????

  8. @anthonydelatorre9123

    November 13, 2024 at 8:57 pm

    “your cloths, give them to me”

  9. @boringman6491

    November 14, 2024 at 12:14 am

    Snag snag why?

Leave a Reply

Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

People & Blogs

Finance doesn’t have to feel like a foreign language, says @YourRichBFF #TEDTalks

Finance doesn’t have to feel like a foreign language. Wall Street trader-turned-financial educator Vivian Tu @YourRichBFF helps millions of people make sense of money, breaking down complex concepts into everyday terms you can understand. She shares how she broke free from the stress of living paycheck to paycheck — and explores how we can shift…

Published

on

Finance doesn’t have to feel like a foreign language. Wall Street trader-turned-financial educator Vivian Tu @YourRichBFF helps millions of people make sense of money, breaking down complex concepts into everyday terms you can understand. She shares how she broke free from the stress of living paycheck to paycheck — and explores how we can shift power structures to give everyone a real shot at building wealth.

Continue Reading

People & Blogs

I Taught Rats to Drive. They Taught Me to Enjoy the Ride | Kelly Lambert | TED

What can happy rats teach us about human joy? Behavioral neuroscientist Kelly Lambert describes how her team trained rats to drive tiny cars to earn treats — and noticed something surprising about how effort and anticipation affect the brain. The experiment opens new questions about how reward, agency and “behaviorceuticals” might help build resilience and…

Published

on

What can happy rats teach us about human joy? Behavioral neuroscientist Kelly Lambert describes how her team trained rats to drive tiny cars to earn treats — and noticed something surprising about how effort and anticipation affect the brain. The experiment opens new questions about how reward, agency and “behaviorceuticals” might help build resilience and support mental health. (Recorded at TEDxRVA Youth on November 9, 2025

Join us in person at a TED conference:
Become a TED Member to support our mission:
Subscribe to a TED newsletter:

Follow TED!
X:
Instagram:
Facebook:
LinkedIn:
TikTok:

The TED Talks channel features talks, performances and original series from the world’s leading thinkers and doers. Subscribe to our channel for videos on Technology, Entertainment and Design — plus science, business, global issues, the arts and more. Visit to get our entire library of TED Talks, transcripts, translations, personalized talk recommendations and more.

Watch more:

TED’s videos may be used for non-commercial purposes under a Creative Commons License, Attribution–Non Commercial–No Derivatives (or the CC BY – NC – ND 4.0 International) and in accordance with our TED Talks Usage Policy: . For more information on using TED for commercial purposes (e.g. employee learning, in a film or online course), please submit a Media Request at

#TED #TEDTalks #Neuroscience

Continue Reading

CNET

First Truckload of Antimatter Unlocks New Sci-Fi Possibilities

The BASE experiment at CERN, on the France-Switzerland border, is celebrating the first successful transport of antimatter by truck. The newfound ability to transport antimatter offsite will empower scientists to study it in greater detail without interference from the giant magnets that power CERN’s antimatter factory, possibly unlocking hidden truths about the nature of the…

Published

on

The BASE experiment at CERN, on the France-Switzerland border, is celebrating the first successful transport of antimatter by truck. The newfound ability to transport antimatter offsite will empower scientists to study it in greater detail without interference from the giant magnets that power CERN’s antimatter factory, possibly unlocking hidden truths about the nature of the universe.

0:00 The Most Expensive Material in the Universe
0:15 The Dangers of Matter-Antimatter Annihilation
0:58 Defining Antimatter: Protons vs. Anti-protons
1:49 Could Antimatter Be Weaponized?
2:06 Inside the Historic Antimatter Transport
2:33 How Penning Traps and Vacuums Work
2:51 Why Antimatter Costs $62 Trillion Per Gram
3:14 Moving Off-Site to Solve Cosmic Mysteries1
4:18 The Future of Fundamental Physics

Add CNET as a trusted news source
Never miss a deal again! See CNET’s browser extension 👉
Check out CNET’s Amazon Storefront:
Subscribe to CNET on YouTube:
Follow us on TikTok:
Follow us on Instagram:
Follow us on Bluesky:
Like us on Facebook:
CNET’s AI Atlas:
Follow us on X:
Visit CNET.com:

Continue Reading

Trending