So, while the envious beer guzzlers mull this situation over, let’s get into how this beer-serving robot doesn’t work.

While robots have long been used in industrial settings for repetitive tasks, Doosan Robotics specializes in robotic arms that work alongside humans on tasks beyond factory floors.

Engineers at the MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory are making robots that serve beer.

But these robots aren't toys—they're actually better at serving up cold ones than their human equivalents. The real breakthrough here is in how the robots are able to work together to complete ...

One day he brought the robot into the brewery and the two figured out a way to get the robot to pour beer. Essentially, the user sets waypoints on a touchscreen controller.

While the Heineken Bot is currently designed to serve beer, the underlying technology has far-reaching potential. Similar robots could be developed to serve a variety of beverages, including soft ...

A robot that’s capable of serving beer, wine and spirit-driven cocktails at your next party.

Attendees gathered around, hoping to see the beer-serving robot in action. “If this works, that’s better than Amazon Prime,” attendee Loren O’Laughlin said as the team started testing.

HeinyBot 2.0: A Beer-Serving Robot He's a bit late for Memorial Day, but the HeinyBot may be a welcome visitor for National GeekDad Day.

This week, YouTube robot-builder Simone Giertz tried her hand at getting two hastily-constructed robot arms to pour her a beer, as if she were at the bar in the movie Passengers or one of the rich ...