They are small quadrupedal robots that can run, walk, jump, turn, and backflip. The robots weigh about 20 pounds and researchers claim they are "virtually indestructible".
As the first microrobot powered by soft actuators to achieve controlled flight, it can crash into walls, fall onto the floor, and collide with other RoboBees without being damaged.
Top MBAs are dominated by US institutions, with the University of Chicago’s Booth School of Business in first place.
Despite more women being hired by technology firms, companies are still failing to put them in its boardrooms.
These robots could be your new colleagues, sitting alongside and collaborating with you.
It is estimated that between 2019 and 2023, $5.2 trillion of global value will be vulnerable to cyberattacks. So what can we do to mitigate the risk?
As leaders from the Western Balkans gather for a World Economic Forum summit, we look at the challenges and opportunities facing the region.
“Even if a robot is delivering a package to an environment it’s never been to, there might be clues that will be the same as other places it’s seen."
To mark the 50th anniversary of the first computer network, 530 tech pioneers, innovators and leaders were asked whether the internet and digital technology will change our lives for the ...
Volocopter is due to launch its electric air taxis commercially in the next two years. The VoloCity has 5G capabilities to allow it to see round corners and even autonomously ask permissi...
The gig economy today is huge - but the system isn't always rigged in its workers' favour. Here are four strategies that could make things fairer for those on the freelance frontline
Both the state and the market are needed to implement effective technology and innovation policy.
Better amenities, lower living and housing costs, and top-ranked universities are attracting tech companies and workers to smaller cities.
The exact replicas, the result of a 15-year project, have been unveiled in Iraq.
Quantum computers can crack codes in 10 seconds that would take classical computers 300 trillion years. That's why everyone is scrambling to develop them.
