It kind of looks like something out of “Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory.” Or maybe even a scene from “The Twilight Zone.” It’s Flippy the robot, and it’s here to take over the world. Well, maybe ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. A burger-flipping robot named Flippy is now ...

"Flippy" robot arms on rails will scurry from station to station, filling fry baskets, shaking and banging them as they lower them into the oil. AI systems will grind wagyu beef freshly to order, then ...

Several fast food chains in the US have hired a robot chef capable of cooking multiple meals simultaneously, according to its creators. The Flippy 2 robot, developed by California-based startup Miso ...

Fast-food French fries and onion rings are going high-tech, thanks to a company in Southern California. Miso Robotics Inc in Pasadena has started rolling out its Flippy 2 robot, which automates the ...

The robotic arm can cook several meals with different recipes simultaneously, reducing the need for staff A number of US restaurant chains have adopted the technology, though some are hesitant to ...

A burger-flipping robot has replaced humans in doing the job at a restaurant in California and the employer is quite impressed. Known as Flippy, the robot flips hamburgers with utter precision and ...

After a rocky debut in March that lasted only one day, Flippy, the hamburger-flipping robot, is back in action at the Caliburger restaurant here in the heart of this Los Angeles suburb. "Now he moves ...

White Castle announced a pilot program Tuesday to help cook burgers and fries using a robot named Flippy. The fast-food chain and Miso Robotics, the artificial intelligence company that designed ...

The robotic fry cook is no longer science fiction. White Castle plans on testing a new robotic chef named Flippy in its kitchens starting September, the chain announced on Tuesday in a press release ...

PASADENA, Calif., Oct 4 (Reuters) - Fast-food French fries and onion rings are going high-tech, thanks to a company in Southern California. Miso Robotics Inc in Pasadena has started rolling out its ...