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Our Latest Newsletter: The Minerva Interview, Atlas Hands and More

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P.A.
Written byP.A.

Our latest Humanoids Daily newsletter is out, led by our interview with Minerva Humanoids co-founder and CEO Sandor Felber. It also covers Atlas's new hands, Galbot's humanoid pricing, longer robot work demonstrations and Figure 02's fiery farewell.

If you follow our website but haven't joined the newsletter yet, this is a good edition to start with. Read the October 6 edition, or subscribe to get the free weekly briefing in your inbox.

  • This edition leads with our interview with Minerva CEO Sandor Felber about Roger, shared autonomy and hazardous work.
  • Catch up on Atlas's four-finger hands, Galbot ET1 pricing, and what the latest work demos reveal about human assistance.
  • The Humanoids Daily newsletter is free and brings our reporting together in a weekly email.
Close-up of Roger’s articulated hand and forearm.
Roger’s hand and forearm. Credit: Minerva Humanoids.

Inside this edition

Our Minerva interview. Ahead of the company's launch, we spoke with Felber about keeping human specialists in control while a humanoid takes on the physical risk. We get into the practical decisions behind Roger—and the capabilities still being developed.

The hardware decisions that matter. Why did Boston Dynamics give Atlas four fingers? And what do buyers get at Galbot ET1's different price points? We look beyond the headline announcements.

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A closer look at robot work. Dyna's laundry workflow and Nucleus's factory footage offer longer demonstrations to examine. We also share Nucleus founder Melvin Schwarz's answer to our question about how much of its demo was autonomous.

There are updates on Meta, Tesla, AGIBOT and more, plus a farewell film featuring Figure 02, Arnold Schwarzenegger and a Finnish furnace.

Get the next edition

Our newsletter brings together original interviews, reporting and follow-ups, with links to the full stories when you want more detail. It's a way to keep up with humanoid robotics without having to catch every post in your feed.

Subscribe to Humanoids Daily—it's free. And if you know someone who would enjoy this edition, please pass it along. Every share helps our reporting reach more readers.

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The weekly humanoid robotics briefing

One email a week: the launches, funding and research that mattered, with context from Humanoids Daily.

Read recent issues