>
Who Really Owns America (It's Not Who You Think)
Canada Surrenders Control Of Future Health Crises To WHO With 'Pandemic Agreement': Report
Retina e-paper promises screens 'visually indistinguishable from reality'
Unearthed photos of 'Egypt's Area 51' expose underground complex sealed off...
Future of Satellite of Direct to Cellphone
Amazon goes nuclear with new modular reactor plant
China Is Making 800-Mile EV Batteries. Here's Why America Can't Have Them
China Innovates: Transforming Sand into Paper
Millions Of America's Teens Are Being Seduced By AI Chatbots
Transhumanist Scientists Create Embryos From Skin Cells And Sperm
You've Never Seen Tech Like This
Sodium-ion battery breakthrough: CATL's latest innovation allows for 300 mile EVs
Defending Against Strained Grids, Army To Power US Bases With Micro-Nuke Reactors

Telexistence Inc. and FamilyMart Co. are rolling out a fleet of AI-driven robots to restock shelves in 300 convenience stores across Japan.
The robot arms are designed to replenish drinks in refrigerators and are now in mass production, Tokyo-based Telexistence said in a statement Wednesday. They'll be installed in FamilyMart locations across major metropolitan areas later this month and help relieve store workers while also filling the void left by a shrinking workforce in the country.
Dubbed TX SCARA — standing for Selective Compliance Assembly Robot Arm — the machines are largely autonomous, with remote piloting as a fallback option should the artificial intelligence fail or encounter out-of-place items. Each unit can replace one to three hours of human work per day per store, Telexistence said.