US restaurants are experimenting with robots which are performing a variety of tasks. They are seeking to solve the issue of labor shortage...

The addition of automation tools in restaurant chains could cut down on wait times, driving higher consumer engagement and increasing sales...

Founded in 2015, the company was one of many attempting to use robots to make pizza. The concept never took off, and the technology was pla...

Adoption of new technology like QR code menus during the pandemic also laid the ground for robots.

The menu has options like black risotto, zucchini pasta, etc.

The company plans to use the funds to expand its reach across quick-service restaurants, cloud kitchens, and fine-dining restaurants. The b...

The global coffee chain on Thursday opened its first ever location in partnership with Amazon Go, the e-commerce giant's brick-and-mortar c...

Robot food service was a trend even before the coronavirus pandemic.

Before the pandemic, robot-prepared food companies were a hit with investors, but ambitious sales goals didn’t materialize.

The pizza-making robot is really good at making the easiest part of the pizza. But a system need not be artificially intelligent to be effi...

The investment shows SoftBank’s Vision Fund's broader ambitions to attach itself to the food-delivery businesses.

Sponsored by Mastercard, the three-day event had rounded up the crème de la crème of the world's top financial institutions, investor bodie...

The revered Neapolitan progenitors of the famed Pizza Margherita— depending on which provenance is considered correct— must be turning in t...

Marta is one of two robots working at Zume Pizza, a secretive food delivery startup trying to make a more profitable pizza through machines.

Yum! Restaurants, which operates the KFC chain in India, has tied up with Mumbai Dabbawalas to deliver meals.

The European research project RoboHow is behind the robots, called PR2. Each one combs instructions from the how-to site to churn out panca...

If drones are ever going to be approved (and not a godawful surveilling nuisance), we need an infrastructure in place to regulate their use.