Robots

Airmen with the 96th Security Forces Squadron are now in possession of wheeled micro-robots known as Throwbots.

The Army is developing a system to allow autonomous ground robots to communicate with soldiers through natural conversations.

"Burn-In" is focused on the internal turmoil emerging technology may bring the United States in its wake.

The maker of robotic targets that can move realistically is now pitching a retrofitted version as a disinfection system.

The Crawling Remotely-Operated Amphibious Breacher (CRAB) will be a submersible, remote-autonomous system.

The U.S. Army just awarded a contract to General Dynamics Land Systems to produce remote-controlled robotic mule vehicles.

"You are going to need to have smaller robots come out of this robot for [situational awareness] purposes."

Army scientists are working to design a near-fully autonomous robot capable of going anywhere a soldier can go.

The new targets can charge, move in unexpected directions, respond when engaged and even shout in a foreign language.

The head of Army Futures Command says combat systems capable of controlling themselves will be difficult to achieve.