And clearly, they’ve become somewhat attached to the little automaton with a gigantic head. The robot baby is named Diego-San, and aside from joy, he’s bundled with a high resolution camera ...

Read more: The Official 2025 Best of CES Awards, Presented by CNET At first glance, it seems that Mirumi is a fairly simple robot with just a rotating head. Spend a few minutes interacting with it ...

You see, this robot head can read music and sing. "The creepy humanoid head can read a simplified music score before singing the song in a synthesised voice," explains NewScientist.

Almost everything in my Baby Yoda's head is 3D printed. Additionally, I 3D-printed the molds to make the skin. Traditionally, you make a plaster outer mold and then go back and make a plaster core.

The Hiro-chan robot baby costs about $50, and with its remarkably round head, it looks like an infant version of Karl Pilkington — except, you know, without a face.