Agility Robotics aims to go public via a $2.5 billion SPAC merger, focusing on expanding its humanoid Digit robots.

The internet is full of videos of robots running races, doing backflips, dancing and playing soccer. Doing real work, though?

Unitree's IPO is a massive success so far, with the price up 487% on market close. That means Agility Robotics public launch as part of a SPAC looks incredibly cheap.

Agility Robotics (AGRO.PVT) is the developer behind the "Digit", a bipedal humanoid robot designed to take on repetitive tasks in human spaces like factories. Agility Robotics CEO Peggy Johnson dives ...

Agility Robotics, a humanoid-robot startup, is on a hiring spree with its new Silicon Valley office. Its cofounder, Jonathan Hurst, said the company doesn't want "coin-operated" employees. The AI and ...

A maker of humanlike robots that carry totes around warehouses is aiming to go public on Wall Street in a test of whether there is a market for putting AI-powered humanoid machines to work. Agility ...

Churchill Capital Corp XI is taking Agility Robotics public at a $2.5B valuation, with the combined entity to trade as AGLT.

Agility was founded in 2015 as a spinoff from Oregon State University. Based in Salem, Oregon, the company makes bipedal humanoid robots designed to work in warehouses and factories. Its SPAC maneuver ...

Agility Robotics, a US company that builds humanoid robots for warehouses and factories, is set to go public through a merger with special-purpose acquisition company (SPAC) Churchill Capital Corp XI ...

Agility Robotics will go public through a Churchill Capital merger valuing the humanoid robot maker at $2.5 billion, WSJ reported. Agility Robotics to go public via Churchill Capital merger at $2.5 ...

Chery Automobile (CRAUY) is preparing for a potential standalone IPO of its AiMOGA Robotics subsidiary that could give ...

Agility Robotics has a new hub in Silicon Valley, where it will be luring more world-class engineers to join the humanoid maker. Just don't expect the startup to get into a spending war for talent.