Robotics and AI captivate at Mobile World Congress Barcelona
Bringing the future to the world, Cambridge Consultants showcases how Physical AI can transform real‑world applications and shape what comes next at MWC 2026.
Bringing the future to the world, Cambridge Consultants showcases how Physical AI can transform real‑world applications and shape what comes next at MWC 2026.
Image courtesy of LEGO. LEGO’s new SMART brick is loaded with sensors that add new layers of interactivity to its play sets. WIRED got exclusive access to the LEGO labs where the Smart Brick was born and interviews the brains who developed the SMART Brick, including CC’s Andrew Knights.
This year is shaping up to be pivotal for robotics as humanoids become increasingly sophisticated, with models moving from pilot projects and lab-based demos to real world deployments. Here, Tim Ensor joins experts giving AI Business their view on where the industry is headed over the next year.
T3’s Matt Gallagher caught up with Cambridge Consultants at CES in January. One thing that caught his eye was one of our breakthroughs in the world of smart glasses, using photonics to replace cameras for eye tracking.
At last, a backflip! The world of computing and AI have for many years been better than humans at intellectual tasks, from chess to seizing meaning from large sets of data (read LLMs), but have always lagged behind in their ability to influence the physical world. Until now.
CC unveiled Ouroboros, a repairable smartwatch concept showcased at CES 2026. Engineered for easy battery replacement and long‑term durability, it highlights how sustainable design can enhance user experience without compromise. The concept was also nominated for an ‘Official Best of CES 2026 Award’ in the sustainability category.