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10468 results for "** robot jobs"
As delivery robots roll through 20 US cities, they're creating an unexpected workforce of "robot wranglers" who rescue stuck bots, clean sensors, and keep fleets running. Charlie Snodgrass went from delivering food himself to managing the robots that replaced him—earning $54,000 a year in a job that didn't exist five years ago.
As delivery robots roll through Los Angeles streets, a new career is emerging: robot wranglers who rescue stuck bots, clean them, and keep them running. These jobs pay $21-23 per hour and are growing as fast as the robot fleets themselves.
Autonomous mobile robots in warehouses are doing the opposite of what workers feared. Instead of killing jobs, they're creating new careers while freeing humans from dangerous, repetitive tasks.
A new profession is emerging in China where young trainers teach humanoid robots everyday tasks like making coffee and household chores through motion capture technology. The country now leads the world with 90% of humanoid robot shipments, creating thousands of new jobs in this rapidly growing field.
A major robotics company is betting big on American manufacturing with a massive new facility in Michigan. The investment will create hundreds of jobs and help train the next generation of automation workers.
A Texas robotics company just opened a massive training center where humanoid robots learn real workplace skills by working actual jobs in warehouses, factories, and stores. The data they collect helps build smarter robots that can safely work alongside people.
Metal fabrication shops using collaborative robots are hiring more workers, not replacing them. One company grew its welding team significantly after cobots took over repetitive tasks.
A robotics company that raised $53 million to automate pizza making just shut down, proving that replacing human workers is harder than tech investors thought. The collapse leaves restaurant owners with expensive paperweights and workers with their jobs intact.
A London recycling plant is training humanoid robots to handle hazardous sorting work that injures workers at rates 45% higher than other industries. The technology promises safer conditions while creating new skilled jobs overseeing the machines.
A California robotics company just secured $52 million to build robots designed to handle the dangerous outdoor work humans shouldn't have to do. Their dual-armed robot Titan is already headed to solar farms, mines, and shipping yards across 12 countries.
Unitree Robotics delivered more than 5,500 walking humanoid robots in 2025, outpacing American competitors by over 35 times. The milestone signals rapid progress in making advanced robotics accessible and affordable worldwide.
A new robotic system is finally automating one of the most dangerous jobs in logistics: loading and unloading heavy parcels from trucks. An Italian company just invested in the Boston startup behind the breakthrough, creating 25 new robotics jobs.
In Japan, people with disabilities remotely operate robots in cafes, proving automation can bring workers in rather than push them out. Now manufacturers worldwide are following this human-first approach to workplace robots. ##
Carnegie Mellon University just opened a massive 150,000-square-foot Robotics Innovation Center that's already attracting million-dollar investments and creating jobs in Pittsburgh. The facility brings together university researchers, tech companies, and government support to solve real-world problems with cutting-edge robotics and AI.
Toyota is training the next generation of autonomous robots by letting them learn on real factory floors, marking a major step toward smarter manufacturing. The robots are mastering tasks like sorting crates on conveyor belts through hands-on experience.
China's robotics industry exploded in 2025, shipping 18,000 humanoid robots worldwide—a 508% jump from the previous year. Inside a Beijing innovation park, robots are now threading needles, running marathons, and transforming how we think about AI's future.
Standard Bots just raised $200 million to build more American-made robots in New York, proving that smart automation can bring manufacturing jobs back home. The company's AI-powered robot arms learn by watching humans work, making factory automation accessible to businesses of all sizes.
A British photographer with no robotics training rallied friends to build a life-size walking robot using "air muscles" instead of motors. Their weekly spaghetti dinners and scrap-yard finds launched a company that's still pioneering robotics today.
Pennsylvania is betting big on the future of robotics with a $1.5 million grant to Carnegie Mellon University for a groundbreaking Physical AI Accelerator. The new facility will turn cutting-edge robotics research into real-world solutions while creating 150 jobs and training 2,000 students across the state.
A humanoid robot just ran a half-marathon faster than any human in history, completing the 13-mile course in under 51 minutes. The breakthrough suggests robots may soon handle dangerous jobs and complex real-world tasks.
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