MIT scientists build stealthy robot 'cheetah' Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have developed a battery-powered robot bounds across surfaces at up to 10 miles per hour.

AI-powered simulations let the robot learn all by itself how to efficiently move on all types of terrain.

There's a new version of a very quick quadrupedal robot from MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL). While four-legged robots have garnered no end of attention over ...

MIT's cheetah robot, also funded by DARPA, may offer some insight into how to build a stealthier bot. Follow Elizabeth Palermo @.Follow Live Science, &. Original article on Live Science.

Mini Cheetah, the fastest robot of its build, poses with its lead AI researcher Gabriel Margolis and a friend's dog, Olive. MIT CSAIL ...

The robotic cheetah developed by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) just keeps getting more advanced. Since its debut in 2015, the four-legged, dog-sized robot known as "Mini Cheetah ...

It's a robot unlike any other. Inspired by the world's fastest land animal, researchers at MIT unveiled the "cheetah robot" that can run and jump on its own power. Engineers have high hopes the rob ...

The four-legged Mini Cheetah robot from MIT just got one step closer to earning its epic name, thanks to a style of machine learning that's reminiscent of Neo in The Matrix. With an unnatural ...

A team of researchers at MIT have figured out a way to make a four-legged, cheetah-like robot run and jump more gracefully and efficiently. To get there, they studied animals like dogs and cats ...

What just happened? Scientists at MIT'S Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL) have trained a robotic cheetah to break the record for the fastest run ever recorded. The ...

MIT's cheetah robot, also funded by DARPA, may offer some insight into how to build a stealthier bot. Follow Elizabeth Palermo @techEpalermo. Follow Live Science @livescience, Facebook & Google+.

MIT's cheetah robot, also funded by DARPA, may offer some insight into how to build a stealthier bot. Follow Elizabeth Palermo @techEpalermo. Follow Live Science @livescience, Facebook & Google+.