Boston Dynamics robots are the advanced robots used in different fields including entertainment. If one day robots take over the world they will dance on our graves, now also literally. Boston Dynamics, one of the most promising companies in this sector, shows us the new skills of its robots: dancing. With the song ‘Do You Love Me?’ In the background the three robots of the company dance for more than two minutes with surprising balance and coordination.
The video begins with Atlas (the humanoid robot) dancing in a choreography with another Atlas. Later, Spot (the robot dog) joins in to catch all eyes and finally the third Boston Dynamics robot also appears , moving on two wheels, always keeping balance. It’s time to enjoy the video:
The truth is that it is not the first time that Boston Dynamics shows one of its gadgets to dance. Two years ago we saw Spot dancing ‘Uptown Funk’ . We also saw him dance in a stadium recently . However, in this video, the abilities of the three robots to jump, stay on one leg and swing smoothly without losing their balance at any time , are appreciated in all their splendor. Atlas, no matter how much we weigh, dances better than many of us.
Showing off to the world and especially to Hyundai by Boston Dynamics robots
Over the past few years, Boston Dynamics robots have shown us what they are capable of. Atlas knows how to run and parkour. For his part, Spot has incredible strength, opens doors and is immune to abuse.

All of this has served to show that there is a promising future in this field. However, at the same time there has also been another curious situation: the company has changed ownership three times. It was first acquired by Google , then sold to SoftBank and has recently become part of Hyundai.
At the moment Boston Dynamics has put Spot on sale and it is already used in real environments such as by the police, architecture studies or in medicine. Atlas and Handle (the bipedal robot) are still under development and are only prototypes.
In Technoeager | NASA suggests use of robotic dogs to explore the remotest corners of Mars
Via | Boston Dynamics