597K views · 1.5K reactions | Engineers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a robot Jenga player that can beat most nimble-fingered humans. The popular game involves players trying to avoid the collapse of a tower as they remove wooden pieces one by one. The robot's arm uses a gripper with a force-sensing wrist and an external camera to see and feel which block can be removed without jeopardizing the tower's stability. (REUTERS/MIT) | Voice of America | Facebook

453K views · 6.7K reactions | The aim of the game? Block The Band 藍 | Dkleyntv | Facebook

12K views · 207 reactions | This specialized block-laying robot, builds block structures from a 3D CAD model, producing far less waste than traditional construction methods | Bridge Engineering | Facebook

1.5K views · 33 reactions | The world's most advanced commercially available robot quadruped, now in block form ⚙️ www.theblockzone.com/products/935pcs | The Block Zone | Facebook

3K views · 127 reactions | Introducing the world's biggest robot portfolio in the low payload class: KR CYBERTECH from KUKA | KUKA | Facebook

A humanoid robot made in China successfully finished a running challenge in the Danxia landform. With its efficient algorithms, the robot easily navigated various complex terrains, including mountains, grasslands, deserts, demonstrating strong environmental adaptability. | Real Time China