The University of Delaware College of Earth, Ocean, and Environment and Delaware Sea Grant hosted their inaugural Autonomous Systems Bootcamp.
From
To
The Cape Henlopen School District is mourning the sudden loss of longtime Cape Henlopen High School teacher and coach Bill "Gepp" Geppert.
A forensic technician works alongside a bomb-disposal robot near a Ukrainian aircraft at Leipzig/Halle Airport, where a drone with an explosive device was found and a detonator was removed from the object, in Schkeuditz, Germany, Wednesday Aug. 5, 2026. (Hendrik Schmidt/dpa via AP)
A bomb-disposal robot is being deployed near a Ukrainian aircraft at Leipzig/Halle Airport, in Schkeuditz, Germany, Wednesday Aug. 5, 2026, where flight operations were suspended overnight after a drone sighting was reported and another object was found near a runway. (Hendrik Schmidt/dpa via AP)
A bomb-disposal robot is being deployed near a Ukrainian aircraft at Leipzig/Halle Airport, in Schkeuditz, Germany, Wednesday Aug. 5, 2026, where flight operations were suspended overnight after a drone sighting was reported and another object was found near a runway. (Hendrik Schmidt/dpa via AP)
FILE - A worker reacts near a line of humanoid robots displayed at the World AI Conference in Shanghai, Friday, July 17, 2026. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan, file)
Russia’s main domestic security agency says the founder of the messaging app Telegram has been charged with aiding terrorism and put on an international wanted list. The Federal Security Service said Wednesday that Telegram's administration had not removed channels, chats and bots actively used by Ukrainian intelligence agencies and extremist organizations to prepare and coordinate acts of sabotage and mass murder inside Russia. The charges against Pavel Durov come as Russia restricts Telegram, one of the most popular messaging apps in the country. Durov earlier this year said the Russian authorities opened a criminal investigation against him and accused them of fabricating pretexts to restrict access to Telegram.
A school district in a rural corner of upstate New York is hitting pause on plans to deploy an AI-powered, humanoid robot in the classroom. Salamanca City Central School District had purchased the female-looking robot to enhance the education of high school students studying robotics and technology fields starting this fall. But state education officials and local residents raised concerns about how students' personal information would be used and what data privacy and security protections would be in place. Unionized teachers also criticized the robot maker’s ties to a company that produces hyper realistic sex robots.
FILE - A Realbotix humanoid robot, center, speaks with attendees at a Realbotix booth during the CES tech show Jan. 8, 2025, in Las Vegas. (AP Photo/Abbie Parr, File)
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — A two-armed space robot blasted off on a private salvage operation Tuesday afternoon to slap life-extending jetpac…