Researchers are learning lots of interesting things at the Robot House, James Randerson writes in London. In a nondescript house in southern England, groups of men and women have been rehearsing for ...

Walk into any modern fulfillment center or high‑precision inspection site and the pattern is unmistakable: robots are becoming smarter, more autonomous, and more deeply embedded in daily operations.

Robots are trained for specific tasks, such as cutting, using simulation. However, collecting real-world data is expensive, slow, and sometimes unsafe, particularly for tasks involving physical ...