Japan Airlines is putting humanoid robots to work at Haneda Airport. See why the future of your luggage is in robotic hands.

Japan is stepping up efforts to compete in the humanoid robotics race, focusing on software and data. At the Humanoid Robot ...

KYOTO—A made-in-Japan humanoid that’s part of a project to help the country make up for lost ground in android development ...

Humanoid robots are getting a new gig as baggage handlers and cargo loaders at Tokyo’s Haneda Airport—part of a Japan Airlines experiment to address a human labor shortage as airport visitor numbers ...

Tokyo's Haneda Airport is set to trial the use of humanoid robotics in ground services from May. The trial comes as Japan battles chronic labor issues. Analysts said robots still require human ...

Japan Airlines will introduce the robots for trial run at a Tokyo airport amid country’s surge in inbound tourism and worsening labour shortages ...

These robots may in future help clean cabins and operate ground support equipment.

The first phase of the test will roll out next month at Tokyo's Haneda Airport.

Japan will begin testing humanoid robots at airports from May 2026 to support baggage and cargo handling, aiming to reduce labour shortages and workload in ground operations.

The new 'mecha' robot, which weighs over 1,000 pounds and stands nearly 10 foot tall, is designed for urban mobility.

The robot pauses at the edge of the room as an engineer checks its sensors. Then, with a soft mechanical hum, this humanoid machine begins to move. It lifts a mannequin from a bed, slowly and ...

A humanoid robot developed by a Japanese robotics company demonstrated advanced dexterity by sorting ...