1X built another humanoid robot called Eve that moved on wheels. Loren Elliott for The New York Times I first visited 1X’s offices in Silicon Valley nearly a year ago.

Norwegian robotics startup 1X plans to start testing its humanoid robot, Neo Gamma, in 'a few hundred to a few thousand' homes this year.

UBS expects the humanoid robot arrival to begin with a trickle—perhaps only two million units worldwide by 2035—but to quickly become a flood as prices fall and capabilities improve.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced a suite of technologies at the company's GPU Technology Conference 2025 designed to help robots learn how to be robots.

Morgan Stanley predicts 13 million humanoid robots will work alongside humans by 2035, with costs dropping to $10,000 annually, making them as affordable as cars.

This isn’t just another cool robot; it’s the first in the world capable of replacing its own battery without any human assistance. Yes, you read that correctly—no human intervention required.

2025 Is the Year of the Humanoid Robot Factory Worker Long confined to the lab, humanoids finally appear ready to work in manufacturing. There are just a few hurdles to get them to market.