Genesis AI launches first general-purpose humanoid robot
Genesis AI, a “global full-stack robotics company”, has unveiled Eno, the company’s first general-purpose robot. The company describes Eno as “a next-generation robot that breaks free from traditional form factors through its minimalist design”. GENE, Genesis AI’s foundation model and the industry’s most advanced robotic brain, will operate Eno as a true physical agent: reasoning, […]
Make your prediction
Will Genesis AI's Eno robot have a dedicated product page on genesisai.com by July 2026?
Resolves by Jul 18, 2026
Your prediction
50% · 50/50 coin flip
NOYES
Get smart on it
A robotics company has unveiled its first general-purpose humanoid robot, designed with a minimalist form that prioritizes functionality over human-like appearance. The robot is powered by the company's proprietary artificial intelligence foundation model, which enables it to reason, adapt, and complete complex multi-step tasks rather than simply execute pre-programmed commands. The company plans to begin production and customer deployments by year-end, starting with industrial customers in manufacturing and logistics before expanding to service industries and eventually consumer applications. An optional screen interface will display the robot's reasoning and decision-making in real-time to build trust between humans and the machine as they work together.
Related news
Deep dive into ARM’s physical AI and robotics strategies with Drew Henry
The Robot Report Podcast · Deep Dive into ARM’s Physical AI and Robotics Strategies with Drew Henry Episode 249 of The Robot Report Podcast features Drew Henry of Arm Holdings PLC. Podcast guest: Drew Henry of Arm Drew Henry. | Credit: Arm Drew Henry is executive vice president of Arm’s Physical AI Business Unit, leading the Cambridge, U.K.-based company‘s strategy for the computing and software technologies that power automotive, robotics, and autonomous systems. These markets sit
ExRobotics launches UL-certified inspection robot for hazardous environments
The ExR-2.5 robots is now available in North America. Source: ExRobotics Oil and gas operators face mounting pressure from aging infrastructure, acute workforce shortages, and the escalating cost of unplanned downtime, noted ExRobotics B.V. The company today made the North American launch of its UL-certified ExR-2.5 autonomous inspection robot at the Energy Drone & Robotics Summit in Houston. “The inspection challenges facing oil and gas operators are intensifying — skilled labor is ha
