The humanoid has been designed to support the automotive, aerospace, transportation, and warehousing industries, safely without direct supervision.
The Tower of London and Central Park are part of five sites to join a Cultivating Resilience programme.
As part of the programme, the sites will receive climate modelling, planning resources and technical support to tackle climate-related threats, such as flooding, drought, biodiversity loss, and extreme weather.
Tech & Science Daily spoke with Meredith Wiggins, the senior director of climate adaptation at the World Monuments Fund.
Meredith told the podcast that the Tower of London will reintroduce water to its moat, as well as special species that can withstand droughts and flooding, which are likely to happen in the future.
Also in this episode:
-The Natural History Museum’s first immersive exhibition, Our Story with David Attenborough, opens on June 19
-Moon dust is significantly less toxic than city pollution, research suggests
-Pamela Anderson says AI and photo filters lead to people becoming ‘boring-looking’
-A young tarantula can run just as fast after losing two of its legs