Humanoid robots are continually improving and Honda's ASIMO is no different. Honda's first two-legged robot was born in 1986 and since then, subsequent models have become increasingly advanced ...

Honda Robotics has unveiled the new version of its iconic Asimo walking bipedal robot, redesigned with autonomous behavior in mind.

A few years ago, Japanese robot ASIMO messed up when, during a demonstration, it fell down some stairs. On Tuesday, its maker, Honda, unveiled a new version of ASIMO and put it through its paces ...

Honda is slowly bringing us into the future with the ASIMO robot by its side. Since its creation, the robot's latest iteration comes a step closer to what humans can do, in terms of mobility at least.

Thankfully, Asimo’s capabilities haven’t quite caught up to its apparent devious intentions. The robot’s got a new set of legs that improve its ability to tackle uneven terrain and even walk ...

Honda is retiring its multitalented Asimo robot. But it's not all bad news as many of its talents will be incorporated into other technology produced by the Japanese company, such as mobility aids ...

If you thought Asimo falling down the stairs was funny, wait until this epic 49-foot-tall version of Honda’s robot falls down during the Rose Parade, crushing dozens of bedazzled dancers.

Technologies developed for ASIMO were applied to an experimental model of a task-performing robot arm, which moves on a self-propelled base and was designed under the assumption of being utilized ...

Honda’s charismatic robot Asimo is retiring this week, ending a 22-year career. The child-sized robot made a name for itself some two decades ago when it rang the bell at the New York Stock ...