It’s the rise of the machines. Robots seem to be everywhere at CES 2017, the 50th anniversary edition of the world’s biggest tech showcase, taking place January 5-8 in Las Vegas. From robotic toys for children to drones to even a robotic Albert Einstein, there is something for everyone this year. Here’s a look at some of the science fiction-friendly robots stealing the show.

This photo shows prototype Kikoo autonomous robots for children, by Hanwuji Intelligence, on display.

A Kikoo robot, priced at $600, features facial recognition technology and is designed to be a companion to children when their parents are working. Using age-based interactive content, it can launch talks or songs and dance or play with children. The robot can also take photos and video using voice or app instruction.

A Lynx robot with Amazon Alexa integration, on display at the Robotics Marketplace at CES in Las Vegas, U.S., January 5, 2017.

Christine Hsu shows off the Paro seal pup therapeutic robot at the Robotics Marketplace at CES in Las Vegas, January 5, 2017.

An attendee reaches out to an Abilix Everest 5 educational robot at CES 2017 in Las Vegas, January 5, 2017. The $699 programmable robot will be available in March and features facial recognition technology and can walk, dance, do yoga, Tai Chi and Kung Fu.

A showgoer looks at the Avatar iPal robot for children, eldercare and retail applications at CES in Las Vegas, January 3, 2017. 

MekaMon, billed as the world’s first intelligent gaming robot from Reach Robotics, is displayed on the showroom floor during the 2017 Consumer Electronic Show (CES) in Las Vegas, January 5, 2017.

A man in a mechanized robotic costume points the way for showgoers to the CES Unveiled event at CES in Las Vegas, January 3, 2017. 

LG Electronics displays its new lineup of intelligent robots at CES 2017 on January 5, 2017. The lineup includes an LG Airport Guide Robot, LG Airport Cleaning Robot, LG Lawn Mowing Robot and LG Hub Robot for the home (not shown).

Ziro is a kit that allows you to design and build robots that are controlled with a wireless smart glove.

The Ziro robot hand controller in action. A cardboard robot (with a slight resemblance to a more famous droid) is being controlled by the smart glove in this demonstration at CES 2017.

A Tanscorp UU smart robot is displayed at CES 2017 in Las Vegas, January 5, 2017

An Autel Robotics X-Star drone with a FLIR Duo module is shown during the 2017 CES in Las Vegas, January 6, 2017. The module is a compact dual-sensor thermal and visible light imager. 

Rensong Liu looks over a display of Moorebot robot assistants at the Robotics Marketplace at CES in Las Vegas, January 5, 2017. 

The soon-to-be-released Albert Einstein Robot from Hanson Robotics is displayed at their booth on the showroom floor during the 2017 Consumer Electronic Show (CES) in Las Vegas, January 5, 2017. 

Robotic arms make coffee in a demonstration using a pair of VS-S2 Series robots at the Denso booth at CES 2017 at the Las Vegas Convention Center on January 5, 2017.

Leka, an interactive robot designed for children with special needs such as autism and other developmental disabilities, is seen during a press event for CES 2017 on January 3, 2017 in Las Vegas.

LG’s new robotic lawnmower on display at CES 2017 in Las Vegas. It looks similar to a robot vacuum, although it’s significantly larger. CNET reports it presumably uses sensors to track your yard and keep your grass tidy.

Buddy, the companion robot from Blue Frog, on display on the showroom floor at the 2017 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, January 5, 2017. The robot can be used for entertainment, security, elderly care and smart home integration.

More: Cool tech at CES 2017