Genesis AI Eno General Purpose Robot

Genesis AI’s Eno Takes a Different Route Into the Robot Conversation

By

Genesis AI Eno General Purpose Robot
Genesis AI introduced Eno this month as its first general-purpose robot, and the machine immediately stands apart from nearly everything else in the crowded field. It rolls on a wheeled base rather than walking on legs. A compact tower of articulated panels rises and tilts to set the working height and reach, then folds down tight when the job ends. Two arms carry hands that match human size and proportion almost exactly. There is no head, no face, and no attempt to hide the fact that this machine was never meant to pass for a person.

Read More
Unreal Engine 5 No Law Tech Demo

Unreal Engine 5-Powered No Law Creates a Cyberpunk City That Fights Back Through Every Choice

By

Unreal Engine 5 No Law Tech Demo
No Law follows Grey Harker after he trades the noise of war for the quiet work of tending plants. He builds a small pocket of calm inside Port Desire, a port city carved into seaside cliffs and soaked in neon excess. That peace ends when violence takes something from him. Old instincts return fast. Black-ops training and custom hardware become tools for payback in a place that runs on murky motives instead of any real order.

Read More
Homemade DIY Robot Actuator V2

A Maker Hand-Wound His Own Robot Actuator, and it Already Moves Real Weight

By

Homemade DIY Robot Actuator V2
Brandon Lai wants to build a humanoid robot. He started with the upper body and quickly realized that off-the-shelf actuators would either cost too much or limit what the machine could do. So he set out to design and build his own. This latest version marks his second serious attempt, and it already produces usable torque in testing. He focused on a shoulder actuator sized for a roughly four-kilogram arm about half a meter long. The targets were straightforward. Peak torque needed to reach around 20 newton-meters. Output speed should fall between 40 and 60 revolutions per minute. The unit also had to run continuously for more than an hour. Keeping the cost near $150 per actuator would make it practical for other builders to copy or adapt.

Read More