A.I.-informed massage robots will arrive at some Equinox gyms this month. I gave one a try. Credit... Supported by By Lauretta Charlton Lauretta Charlton is an editor at The Times and lives in ...

I visited a high-tech spa in NYC and received an AI robot massage to see what it's really like. I desperately want to love massages, but the concept of a stranger rubbing oil onto my body slightly ...

The AI-powered massage robot Aescape has arrived in Los Angeles. It performs a 3D scan of your body to deliver a customizable massage. Its purpose, says its creator, is “bringing personalized wellness ...

RealMan Robotics has revealed its latest innovations at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2025. The company's robots are designed to perform tasks in retail, healthcare, industrial, and domestic ...

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One step inside a spa's dimly lit room, and I'm already anticipating a serene, therapeutic experience: an hour-long full-body massage that leaves me relaxed and revitalized. But a recent appointment ...

The bottom line: An Aescape massage can't yet replicate a full-on spa experience. But University of Minnesota research professor Vassilios Morellas, whose work focuses on training robots to make human ...

AI-powered robot massages are now available at over 100 locations in the US. The wellness industry is adopting AI, reflecting the wider shift toward replacing human roles. I visited a high-tech spa in ...

All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. Learn more. I had ...