NEURA Robotics
NEURA Robotics leveraged CES 2026 to showcase next-generation humanoid, service, household, and quadruped robots powered by its Neuraverse platform, advancing cognitive robotics and the future of physical AI.
NEURA Robotics: Advancing Cognitive Robotics and the Future of Physical AI at CES 2026
At CES® 2026, NEURA Robotics showcased how cognitive robotics and artificial intelligence are converging to create intelligent machines capable of working alongside people in the real world. Through a lineup of next-generation humanoid, service, household, and quadruped robots, the company demonstrated how advances in perception, mobility and shared learning are accelerating the development of physical AI systems designed for both industrial and everyday environments.
By bringing interactive demonstrations and new robotics platforms to CES, NEURA highlighted how intelligent machines are evolving beyond isolated automation tools into connected systems capable of learning, adapting and collaborating across industries.
David Reger, CEO and Founder, NEURA RoboticsWhat is different here [at CES] is meeting key decision makers. Having all these amazing contacts that we met. Its great success!
A New Generation of Humanoid Robotics
At the center of NEURA’s CES showcase was the unveiling of the next generation of its humanoid robot 4NE1, along with the introduction of 4NE1 Mini and a new NEURA Quadruped Robot. These systems represent a significant expansion of the company’s cognitive robotics portfolio and are designed to operate across manufacturing, logistics, service and household environments.
The latest version of the 4NE1 humanoid platform, developed in collaboration with Studio F.A. Porsche, was designed to perform a wide range of tasks while operating safely alongside humans. Demonstrations highlighted the robot’s ability to interact with its surroundings and carry out both industrial and household-oriented activities, reflecting the growing ambition to develop general-purpose humanoid robots.
By combining advanced sensors, machine learning and intuitive interaction capabilities, NEURA is pushing toward a future where robots can move fluidly through human environments and support a wide range of practical applications.
Building the Neuraverse: Shared Intelligence for Robots
Alongside new hardware platforms, NEURA introduced attendees to the Neuraverse, the company’s operating system designed to connect robots, smart devices and tools into a shared learning network. Instead of robots operating independently, the platform enables machines to exchange knowledge and continuously improve through collective experience.
This connected ecosystem allows robotic capabilities to scale rapidly. When one robot learns a new task or skill, that information can be shared across the network, accelerating development and enabling faster deployment across industries.
NEURA’s CES demonstrations showcased how this shared intelligence model could support a wide range of applications, from industrial automation and logistics to service robotics and home assistance.
David Reger, CEO and Founder, NEURA RoboticsCES is as diverse as no other show, with different industries, different cultures, and people from across a lot of different countries. CES is the place to be.
Expanding the Role of Physical AI
Robotics emerged as one of the defining themes across CES 2026, highlighting the rapid progress being made in AI-powered machines capable of operating in the physical world. Advances in sensing, computing and machine learning are enabling robots to reason, adapt and perform increasingly complex tasks outside of controlled environments.
NEURA Robotics’ presence at CES underscored this broader momentum. By combining humanoid robotics, collaborative machines and a shared intelligence platform, the company demonstrated how the next generation of robots could operate across factories, logistics networks, healthcare settings and everyday environments.
Through its CES 2026 showcase, NEURA Robotics presented a vision for the future of automation: intelligent machines designed not just to perform tasks, but to learn continuously and collaborate seamlessly with people.