In the video, Boston Dynamics gave Atlas one last time to shine, showing off its capabilities, skills, and features in obstacle courses that are best known for what humans compete on.

Kumar says those types of scenarios partly inspired the idea of the triple backflip. Engineers can control each individual ...

Boston Dynamics and Atlas spent time in the wild, letting it loose on the outdoors, away from the controlled environment, and created obstacles where the robot usually showcases its skills and ...

Boston Dynamics of course has more commercially successful robots in its lineup, including Spot. It's likely not the end of the line for the company's humanoid robots entirely, though.

Boston Dynamics has upgraded its robot dog Spot by enhancing its ability to detect and avoid obstacles while on a mission.

Atlas, Boston Dynamics’ dancing humanoid, can now use a single model for walking and grasping—a significant step toward ...

Atlas has taken many strides in the intervening decade, of course, as the bipedal robot continues to factor into Boston Dynamics’ research and promotional material.

Boston Dynamics was, of course, well ahead of the current humanoid robotics curve. Last July marked the 10 th anniversary of the bipedal robot’s debut.