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Up to 100 retained publisher events per page for 85cdd2ef2a8452701264057840caadcc6ec68af113596d8fdeafeb32d1c38653. Withdrawals and unavailable references remain attributed to their publishers.

intelligence_src_1f70e50a5ea23d3177

observed · 2026-10-12 07:22:02 UTC

available

Fingerprint: 64d509abbe58f42de42efe786d349592108542f44daf027cc00db46618dcd8a5

intelligence_src_1f70e50a5ea23d3177

observed · 2026-10-12 07:22:02 UTC

A quick search of humanoid robot videos will deliver demonstrations of two-legged robots playing soccer, dancing, jumping several feet in the air, even competing in kickboxing matches. It is all dazzling, certainly. But roboticist Aaron Ames, the Booth-Kresa Leadership Chair and director of Caltech's Center for Autonomous Systems and Technologies (CAST) and a leader in the field of robotic safety, has deep concerns. What is crucially missing before humanoids can play a larger role in our lives and society, Ames says, is safety.

Fingerprint: 9b65104fc16b0770662da8290d6a809a74853effca6937c56f5e6b7a299bd0b1