And yes, there are burgers. “Burgers are popular in Japan and Cute Robot loves them too!” reads the menu, which lists both a Godzilla (beef) and Mothra (meatless) burger for $16 (includes fries).

Openings Cute Robot Japanese Kitchen to bring yoshoku-style fare to Walker's Point. The Japanese concept will focus on comforting homestyle dishes at the former site of The Noble.

The TL;DR answers are 1) because Japan wants them, 2) kawaii and 3) they’re robots! Plus, they’re likely coming for you – albeit in a very helpful way. Meet the contestants ...

Cute Robot Japanese Kitchen opened in Walker's Point last August. GOP Calls for Investigation into Federal Card Charges China signs deal with Russia to build a power plant on the moon ...

Trundling around the hallways of Hong Kong’s Cyberport innovation hub, the little Rice Robot is on a mission. The stocky white cuboid resembles Star Wars’ R2D2 robot in its build, but has the ...

Cute Robot Japanese Kitchen will be opening in a space previously occupied by The Noble, 704 S. Second St., in Walker's Point. By Linda Spice – Reporter, Milwaukee Business Journal.

The country wanted robots to help care for the elderly. What happened? It’s a picture you may have seen before: a large white robot with a cute teddy bear face cradling a smiling woman in its ...

Robot nurses in Japan help with many tasks. They can lift and move patients, which makes things easier for human caregivers.

However, in Japan cute and clever robots have become more and more popular. These robots are designed to give comfort to people of all ages, some are even warm to touch so it feels even more real!

In the latest edition of ‘the future is here’ Japan is unveiling shiny new robots to deliver sushi to hungry Tokyo-ites. Tokyo robotics company ZMP has teamed up with food-delivery service ...

Trundling around the hallways of Hong Kong’s Cyberport innovation hub, the little Rice Robot is on a mission. The stocky white cuboid resembles Star Wars’ R2D2 robot in its build, but has the ...

With a rapidly aging population, Lee says robots are essential to support Japan’s retail and hospitality sectors. Beyond hospitality, Lee sees robots becoming more common in our homes, too.