Back to articles
DevPickView feed
The Vergeby Andrew J. Hawkins
Original published:

Sterling Anderson doesn’t think humanoid robots should be building cars

Sterling Anderson doesn’t think humanoid robots should be building cars
AI summary
Editorial policy

As GM unveiled a new tech roadmap centered on AI-driven vehicle development and autonomous driving, Sterling Anderson commented on the use of humanoid robots.

Key points

  • •GM unveiled a new tech roadmap centered on AI-driven vehicle development, advanced battery tech, and autonomous driving in NYC.
  • •The automaker was already developing hands-free, eyes-off driving automation and prototyping new battery chemistries.
  • •Some of the announced technology was already known to be in development.
Read the original(opens in a new tab)
#Robotics#Major Players#General Motors

Related articles

See more
The Verge

GM promises smarter cars, faster updates, and autonomous dry-cleaning runs

GM hosted its tech-focused Onward event to pitch its transformation into a software-defined tech player with a tightened grip on AI.

TechCrunch

Agility is the first pure humanoid robot company on the stock market. Are you buying?

Agility has listed on the Nasdaq, becoming the first publicly traded pure-play humanoid robotics company.

Hacker News

Stringman, an $800 open-source room scale gripper robot(opens in a new tab)

Stringman, an open-source room-scale gripper robot that can be built for $800, is introduced.

The Verge

Apple’s ‘Ultra’ smart home robot might have to wait until 2028

Apple's smart home robot may be delayed until 2028 due to software immaturity, according to reports.

Hacker News

Retired professor arrested for blocking delivery robot. Will do it again

A retired professor in Philadelphia was handcuffed by police for her single-minded quest to inconvenience delivery robots.