The latest industrial robots look like petting zoo versions of the big machines found in many modern factories – small, cute and you can play with them. But don’t be deceived by their cuddly appearance. They have the potential to change the way humans work with machines and disrupt the existing market for industrial robots.
Trending
- The GadHouse Miko is a modern portable cassette player that uses batteries or a USB-C connection
- Vivo’s V70 and V70 FE hit South Africa, bringing flagship ambitions and mid-range compromises
- Dongfeng brings its Nammi 06 electric SUV to South Africa, starting at R500,000
- Canon rumoured to have a new PowerShot compact camera on the way
- Trettitre has a wall-mounted audio system that’ll cover every playback format
- The Durobo Krono is a R5,500 Android-based ereader with something called a ‘smart dial’ on its backside
- New WhatsApp beta hopes to sneak ads onto the home page down the line
- AI can design and run thousands of lab experiments without human hands. Humanity isn’t ready for the new risks this brings to biology

