AFFORDABLE HUMANOID ROBOTS

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Google-Backed Apptronik in Talks to Raise Funding at $5 Billion Valuation — The Information

Click Oil and Gas

11 hours ago

NASA's Apollo Humanoid Robot will hit the market for R$240: it could be your colleague at work

x.com

14 hours ago

✓ Transaction Completed As per the BOT-06 proposal, the Execution Engine has completed the DAO's second share acquisition in @Apptronik.

x.com

14 hours ago

✓ Transaction Completed As per the BOT-06 proposal, the Execution Engine has completed the DAO's second share acquisition in @Apptronik

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What people are saying

We’re proud to announce that Apptronik has been honored with the 🏆 2025 A-LIST Award for Manufacturing Excellence!

This recognition celebrates our team’s relentless drive to build world-class humanoid robots right here in Austin - advancing the future of m
140+ reactions · 1 week ago

Apptronik · LinkedIn
Robotics engineering company

Jeff Cardenas, the CEO and co-founder of Apptronik, breaks down the company's manufacturing process for his humanoid robot and more. 🔗 https://on.wsj.com/4hK40kD
10+ reactions · 1 week ago

The Wall Street Journal · LinkedIn

Business & financial newspaper

As a growing number of companies are poised to begin introducing humanoid robots into real industrial environments, Apptronik’s Apollo is already working alongside humans.

What sets it apart from its mechanical peers is the ability to operate at existing workstations designed for humans, obviating expensive factory conversions.

Fast Company's Amy Farley explains how Apptronik’s design is meant to fit into preexisting workspaces and how Apollo can help with everything from warehouse labor to household chores.
60+ likes · 1 month ago

fastcompany · Instagram
Business magazine

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Andrew Ross Sorkin on What 1929 Teaches Us About 2025 | The New Yorker I...

Nov 14, 2025 The New Yorker Interview

The financial journalist discusses his new book about the Wall Street crash of 1929, and the mounting concerns about an A.I. bubble. This interview is drawn from The New Yorker Radio Hour, a weekly radio show and podcast hosted by David Remnick.

For more, follow The New Yorker Radio Hour wherever you get your podcasts.

http://swap.fm/l/tny-radiohour-eBFv3Y

Subscribe to the New Yorker channel on YouTube so that you never miss an episode:

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Explore the podcast

9 episodes

The New Yorker Interview

The New Yorker

UK Water Minister: Prolonged Dry Weather Poses Risk to Farming + The Environment

Hosepipe bans across England are likely to continue over the winter months, the Environment Agency has warned.

It comes as the Met Office as predicted a higher likelihood of dry conditions from November to January.

Will Lang, chief meteorologist at the Met Office, said:

“While it’s not possible to definitively forecast weather for the next three months, the chances of a dry period are higher than normal.”

Winter hosepipe bans on the cards as England faces drought

Water minister warns prolonged dry weather poses risk to farming and the environment

Maryam Zakir-Hussain

Friday 14 November

2025 19:14 GMT

Hosepipe bans across England are likely to continue over the winter months, the Environment Agency has warned.

People with large gardens 'should be paying through the nose' to water them says climate change adaption advisor | Daily Mail Online

It comes as the Met Office as predicted a higher likelihood of dry conditions from November to January.

This means that England would experience even worse levels of drought next year. leading to significant pressures on the environment and a risk to crop yields.

Despite recent rainfall, the drought situation across the country is still precarious after this spring was the driest in 132 years and this summer has been the hottest since records began in 1884, with four heatwaves.

. . .Helen Wakeham, director of water at the Environment Agency, said:

“There will be a drought next year, unless we get sustained rainfall through the winter.

“The severity of that drought will depend both on the weather and the actions we take over winter following this very dry year.

“The public have been brilliant in using a little less water this summer and following the restrictions in some parts of the country.

I would urge people to continue to be as efficient as possible with their water use this winter - even if it is raining outside.
Our wildlife, our rivers and our public water supplies depend on it.”

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The dry weather has impacted the breeding success of wetland birds, great crested newts, natterjack toads and the migration patterns of eels and salmon.

It has also led to trees, including ancient ones, becoming severely stressed.. . .

She added:

“We continue to work with the National Drought Group and water companies to maintain supplies for communities across the country.

“Climate change means we will face more frequent, severe droughts and flooding in the years ahead.

That’s why this government is taking decisive action to secure our long-term water resilience, which includes building nine new reservoirs and investing in new pipes to reduce leakage.”RELATED

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