The Army has developed a robot to protect soldiers against nuclear, biological and chemical weapons to make the battlefield safer for men and women in uniform.

A new viral advertising campaign predicts a world of dangerous military robots, but the real threat is already here and it is not coming from the defence sector.

Palmer Luckey made his fortune with VR headsets, founding Oculus as a teen. Now he's focused on the future of warfare, ...

Poised for rapid growth due to rising geopolitical threats, the integration of advanced technologies like AI, and increased ...

The report warns of "killer robots" — AI weapons such as subs, warships, fighter jets, drones and combat vehicles that can operate autonomously.

Robotic quadrupeds have become increasingly common across the US military in recent years, for everything from bomb disposal to perimeter patrols, but arming them is a newer development.

But military leaders are also wary of heading down the road toward what have been called fully autonomous weapons: robots that can select targets, aim, and fire without human intervention.

Chinese engineers are developing a large, four-legged robotic "yak," supposedly capable of hauling as much cargo as two real yaks. The unnamed robot—which seems destined for military use—is ...

When we hear about military robots, it usually evokes images of Terminator-like killing machines, but it can also mean robotic systems designed to help soldiers concentrate on the job at hand ...

How the U.S. Military Can Win the Robotic Weapon Revolution: Pictures In 2003, the U.S. invaded Iraq with just a handful of unmanned vehicles.

The discussion of operational or military aspects relating to autonomous weapons saw many questions relating to cost, the adequacy of the military’s traditional command-and-control structure to ...