In 1942, Isaac Asimov introduced a visionary framework—the Three Laws of Robotics —that has influenced science fiction and real-world ethical debates surrounding artificial intelligence.

You may have noticed we have a soft spot for sci-fi author Isaac Asimov. His fiction, especially as it pertains to robotics, cemented him in the sci-fi canon and advanced the thinking on what ...

In his genre-defining 1950 collection of science fiction short stories "I, Robot," author Isaac Asimov laid out the Three Laws of Robotics: 1. A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction ...

Isaac Asimov wrote a series of books built entirely around his robot lore, and Apple TV+'s Foundation adaptation just added a cool piece to the canon.

That's thanks to a subtle, but firm understanding that Hancock has on a classic staple present in some of the best sci-fi movies: Isaac Asimov’s Three Laws of Robotics. Looking deeper into the ...

The late sci-fi author Isaac Asimov thought they could -- and that all robots should live by a set of ethical rules. He called them the Three Laws of Robotics, all designed to prioritize human ...

Robots are quickly colonising every arena of human endeavour that requires physical labour or dexterity, and the convergence of new generative AI models and robotics is going to supercharge the ...

“And among the science fiction stories I read as a kid were Isaac Asimov’s I Robot series of stories.” She said the author’s three laws of robotics just made sense to her as a kid.