Tesla thinks it will be able to sell an Optimus robot to every single person on earth, all on its way to selling at least 20 billion of them in total.

Over the next several years, humanoid robots will change the nature of work. Or at least, that’s what humanoid robotics companies have been consistently promising, enabling them to raise hundreds of millions of dollars at valuations that run into the billions.

Tesla's price-to-sales (P/S) ratio currently stands at 13.3. Using that multiple, its Optimus unit would need to generate annual sales in the ballpark of $301 billion to be worth $4 trillion. That represents 6% of the total market projected by Morgan Stanley and only 4.3% of the market projected by Citi.

China has invested heavily in robotics. The country is a leader in industrial robots per capita and has just hosted the first "World Humanoid Robot Games" in Beijing.

Elon Musk may be trying to pivot Tesla Inc. away from electric vehicles and toward humanoid robots, but to skeptical investors there’s no hiding from its stagnating sales and eye-watering

Unitree just dropped its latest creation, the R1 humanoid robot, and people are talking. At only $5,900, it's the most affordable bipedal robot we've seen so far. The low price has taken the tech world by surprise and kicked off a wave of excitement.

Nvidia unveiled Jetson Thor, a powerful AI supercomputer that could push humanoid robots closer to human-like intelligence and agility.

Editor's NoteAt school sports festivals in Shenzhen, China, it is not unusual to see parents bringing robots. In China, robots have become deeply

Discover HITTER, a UC Berkeley humanoid robot that plays table tennis using AI-powered planning to outsmart human players.