Columbia's Self-Repairing Robots; Maxvision Enhances AI in Nao and Pepper
Total 155 words · 1 min read
Key Takeaways
- Columbia's 'truss link' robots grow, self-repair, and increase speed by 66.5%.
- Maxvision acquired Aldebaran assets to enhance AI in Nao and Pepper robots.
- Weave Robotics plans 2025 launch of Isaac, a home humanoid robot.
Top Stories
Columbia robots grow and self-repair by absorbing parts, boosting speed 66.5%
In July 2025, Columbia University developed 'truss link' robots that grow and repair by absorbing parts, increasing downhill speed by 66.5%. This innovation advances service robotics toward self-sustaining, adaptive machines.
Maxvision acquires Aldebaran assets to enhance AI-driven humanoid robots Nao and Pepper
Maxvision Technology Corp. acquired Aldebaran's core assets in 2025, aiming to advance AI and emotional interaction in humanoid robots Nao and Pepper, expanding service robotics capabilities globally.
Weave Robotics targets 2025 launch of home humanoid robot Isaac for household tasks
Weave Robotics, founded by CMU and Apple AI alumni, plans to deliver its home humanoid robot Isaac by 2025, designed for domestic chores, marking a new trend in service robotics.
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