Eka is worth $1.45B thanks to a physical AI model that has experts raving
Eka Robotics may be the first robotic arm that is actually good at picking a wide range of objects up, and it is so smooth and human-like, it is wowing the…
TechCrunch reports: Eka Robotics may be the first robotic arm that is actually good at picking a wide range of objects up, and it is so smooth and human-like, it is wowing the industry.
This technology story centres on the United States. Names and organisations mentioned in the coverage include AI and Eka Robotics.
Why it matters
Technology stories like this can affect how people work, communicate and protect their data.
Key details
- Location
- United States · Americas
- Reported by
- TechCrunch
- First reported
- Key names
- AI, Eka Robotics
- Section
- Technology
Sources
This is an independent summary. Read the full, original reporting from the publisher:
Read the full story at TechCrunchSpotted an error? Request a correction · How this summary was produced
Related Stories
Adobe Lightroom mobile can now open closed eyes in photos with a simple tap
Adobe announced yesterday that the mobile version of Lightroom, available for iOS, iPadOS, and Android, can now open closed eyes in photos using…
Former OpenAI exec has quietly built $1.5 billion startup, betting AI can revive U.S. manufacturing
Former OpenAI executive Bob McGrew is launching Arda at a $1.5 billion.
Meta Muse exposes users' personal and business secrets when they share conversations
Muse, the new general-purpose AI agent from Meta, can expose sensitive information when users share conversations through Web links, researchers…
AI rally fades away from Wall Street as a tiny IPO makes big waves
Here are the key things investors need to know to start the trading day.
Over $963,000 worth of graded Pokémon and sports cards were stolen from Fedex
Last week over 200 packages of graded trading cards being shipped back to their owners were stolen from a Fedex truck parked outside the…
The dangers of letting tech billionaires shape our world
I’m Blake Montgomery, US tech editor at the Guardian, writing to you while sitting in front of Roy Lichtenstein’s monumental Drowning Girl, on view…
Figma co-founder Dylan Field thinks MCP is not a perfect protocol
Figma said it plans to support as many standards as possible without exposing all of its data.
Labor and the Coalition are poised to take a reckless gamble on AI. Haven’t they realised community support has collapsed? | Edward Santow and Sarah Sacher
Australian workers expect the government to act to protect them from AI harms.




