A company called OpenAI says it has developed a robot hand that grips objects in a more human-like way, and it didn't have to be taught by humans -- it learned all on its own.

An assistant professor at the University of Arkansas’s College of Engineering started developing a robotic gripper in 2020 ...

The CAFE team’s solution is to combine the robotic hand with an AI-driven excavation system. Researchers at Nara Institute of ...

A robotic hand solving Rubik’s cube has all the makings of hype headlines, but underlying OpenAI’s latest achievement is some subtler, more interesting science.

A recent trial revealed that it could pick up soft foam blocks and jagged metal pieces without damage or loss of control.

The DARPA robotic hand is not only strong. but agile enough to use the smaller objects it picks up ...

Researchers demonstrated a highly dexterous robot hand, one that combines an advanced sense of touch with motor learning algorithms in order to achieve a high level of dexterity. In addition, the ...

One key to the success of these types of robots will be excellent hands. Our work focuses on designing a new class of adaptable robot hands capable of precise fine movements and autonomous grasping.