Could your future coworker be an AI-powered humanoid?
While it's not ready to join the workforce yet, Atlas, an AI-powered humanoid, is learning how to do human tasks.
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After graduating from Duke University with a degree in history, Marc Lieberman began his career as a researcher in the CBS News Washington bureau. Since then, his work has taken him across the country and around the world, covering international relations, presidential elections, natural disasters, breakthroughs in science and technology, and stories of history and human achievement.
Before joining 60 Minutes, Lieberman spent 16 years as a Los Angeles-based producer for the CBS Evening News, where he first teamed up with correspondent Bill Whitaker. Their reporting for 60 Minutes has been honored with several prestigious journalism awards.
While it's not ready to join the workforce yet, Atlas, an AI-powered humanoid, is learning how to do human tasks.
Engineers and computer scientists are developing AI-powered robots that look and act human. Boston Dynamics invited 60 Minutes to watch its humanoid, Atlas, learn how to work at a Hyundai factory.
SWARM Biotactics, a German company, is fitting cockroaches with tiny backpacks to enable the insects to be used for reconnaissance missions.
Germany is stepping up military recruiting and investing in everything from drones to spy cockroaches to build up its defense.
Germany is undergoing a significant military rearmament. The change has been driven by the ongoing war in Ukraine and U.S. pressure on Europe to shoulder more of its defense.