PASADENA, Calif. — Flippy, the burger-flipping robot that threatens to supplant short-order cooks, has taken its first extended break. But the burger maker isn't blaming balky robotics for the ...

In January 2020, Miso announced its new “Robot-on-a-Rail” iteration of Flippy, which hinges the robotic arms on an upside-down rail in an effort to take up less space in the kitchen.

Now, Flippy’s success — and the success of the company that built it, Miso Robotics — depends on simple math and a controversial hypothesis of how robots can transform the service economy.

Flippy, the burger-flipping bot, needs a break first. It started work in California this week but is taking the weekend off for some upgrades. Even robots need a break. Skip to main content.

Named Flippy, the $100,000 machine is capable of flipping as many as 2,000 burgers a day. As of Monday, a human at Caliburger's restaurant here is making the burger patties, seasoning them and ...

Flippy, the robot hamburger flipper created by Miso Robotics, has a new job. Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles hired the robot to help cook food for hungry fans. It is in charge of handling the ...