Steve Kovach: I'm Steve Kovach. I'm a senior correspondent at Business Insider, and I'm here with Sophia from Hanson Robotics. She is the world's first robot citizen. So let's see what she has to say.

Sophia isn't pre-programmed with answers, instead she uses machine learning and responds reading people's expressions. Designed by Hong Kong firm Hanson Robotics she said she would name a robot ...

In its opening remarks, as per USA Today, Sophia states, “I am Sophia, a humanoid robot developed by Hanson Robotics. I was designed to interact with humans and engage in conversations by ...

An envelope. It indicates the ability to send an email. Sophia isn't your typical robot. The humanoid robot was granted legal citizenship in Saudi Arabia, making Sophia the world's first-ever ...

Hanson robotics wants to make robots ... In conjunction with Singularity Studio, the robot resembles the company’s [Sophia] robot which is made to be as realistic as possible given current ...

She explained to the crowd, "I am Sophia, a humanoid robot developed by Hanson Robotics. I was designed to interact with humans and engage in conversations learning and adapting through artificial ...

Sophia, a talking humanoid robot, is being readied for mass production during the pandemic. "The world of COVID-19 is going to need more and more automation to keep people safe," Hanson Robotics ...

Dr Carl Strathearn and Dr Dimitra Gkatzia from Edinburgh Napier University argue that robot developers often overpromise on ...

Billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk has made headlines once again, but this time it’s not for his revolutionary electric cars ...

Among its fleet of robots, the product Hanson Robotics champions the most for consumer use is the Professor Einsten robot. The 14-inch-tall personal assistant was designed to make over 50 facial ...

Since being unveiled in 2016, Sophia - a humanoid robot - has gone viral. Now the company behind her has a new vision: to mass-produce robots by the end of the year. Hanson Robotics, based in Hong ...

Humanoid robots are a familiar trope in popular culture, but is making machines look like us a little bit creepy and even potentially dangerous? Whether it is Isaac Asimov's robotics novels, 1980s ...