Human-inspired robots, aptly called humanoids, have emerged as the tech industry’s big bet on what comes next. They stand erect, like people, although they can’t always walk. And they can move through the world as people do, use the same tools and perform similar tasks — but ultimately more efficiently. Or at least that’s the goal.

The Dynamis is an integrated, navigation-based robotic platform designed to support a wide range of spine surgical procedures, including thoracic, lumbar, and sacral approaches. Built for use in real operating rooms, the system combines real-time tracking with advanced robotic guidance to enhance surgical accuracy and workflow efficiency.

American robotics company Boston Dynamics said it will start producing the Atlas humanoid robot immediately, first deployment in Hyundai factories.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang also offered a counterintuitive prediction about how robots will affect human jobs.

AGIBOT, a leading robotics company specializing in embodied intelligence, was ranked No.1 globally in both humanoid robot shipment volume and market share in 2025, according to General-Purpose Embodied Intelligent Robot 2026,

Mobileye made its name, and money, by supplying automakers with millions of computer vision chips designed to support automotive safety features and later advanced driver assistance systems. The Intel subsidiary and publicly traded company later expanded to tackle autonomous driving through its chips and software.