Roboticist Ruth Aylett on What Anxious Humans Get Wrong About Robots
Roboticist, professor, and author Ruth Aylett explains why robots are more like washing machines than humans and what we get wrong about tech.
Robotics Engineer Deanna Hood on Building Robots That Do What Humans Can’t
The award-winning, world-traveling techie lifts the curtain on robots that do what humans can't and why it matters.
Women in Robotics Founder Andra Keay on Why Our Expectations of Robots Don’t Match Reality
Robotics mover and shaker Andra Keay explains how sci-fi influences the way we think about robots.
Can Robots Trust Humans? Dr. Samuele Vinanzi Explains Artificial Trust
In this conversation with roboticist and author Dr. Samuele Vinanzi, we explore what happens when robots must decide if they trust humans.
The Same Robot, Different Perspectives: June 2026 Key Findings
Explore our June 2026 key findings that reveal why the same technology can inspire very different reactions from people.
“Robot Talk” Host Claire Asher on What She’s Learned From Interviewing 200+ Roboticists
Robot Talk podcast host Claire Asher discusses autonomy, machines made with living cells, and the human skills that robots can't replace.
Robots Spark Interest But Caution Leads: May 2026 Key Findings
People are interested in robots, but they're asking tougher questions. Explore our May 2026 key findings on public attitudes toward robots.
Getting Familiar With Colin Angle: The Man Who Helped Bring 50 Million Robots Into Homes Wants to Do It Again
Former iRobot CEO Colin Angle explains why his new Familiar robots are designed around trust, routine, and relationships rather than perfection.
The Humanoid Robot That Lets You Be Two Places at Once: An Interview With Devanthro CEO Rafael Hostettler
Teleoperated humanoid robots may sound futuristic, but Devanthro CEO Rafael Hostettler believes they can solve very human problems.
Why People Are Starting to Question Humanoid Robot Demos
Humanoid robot videos are everywhere, but can we trust them? Our 2026 research reveals why public sentiment is moving from "wow" to "is this real?"