Freelance writer Amanda C. Kooser covers gadgets and tech news with a twist for CNET. When not wallowing in weird gear and iPad apps for cats, she can be found tinkering with her 1956 DeSoto. You ...

Miso Robotics is launching the newest version of its AI-powered fry station robot with a complete redesign driven by five years of deployments, millions of baskets fried, and direct feedback from ...

Flippy the burger-flipping robot has received an upgrade as Miso Robotics rolls out its Flippy 2 model. Taking on board feedback from a pilot program with the White Castle hamburger chain that started ...

Following its recent pilot in select White Castles, Miso Robotics today announced a new version of its hamburger-cooking robotic arm, Flippy. The new version of the robot, simply named Flippy 2, is ...

White Castle's robot cook, Flippy, is getting an update with Flippy 2 from Miso Robotics. Source: Insider White Castle first announced a pilot program with Flippy in July 2020. The original model ...

Robots can flip burgers and fry sides, and Miso Robotics is selling its burger-flipping robot as the perfect fry cook for the COVID-19 era. Robot assistant Flippy just became commercially available ...

Miso Robotics, the designers of the world’s most popular robotic fry cook “Flippy,” is giving their burger-flipping, french fry-prepping robot a new look. The company has designed a new installation ...

California fast-food chain Jack in the Box will launch a pilot of Miso Robotics' Flippy 2 and Sippy products in an effort to improve efficiency in the kitchen of its San Diego restaurant. Flippy 2, ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When White Castle's Flippy 2 is allowed to cook, it can produce 30% more fries than its human counterparts. Earlier this month, ...

Los Angeles-based Miso, a restaurant technology disruptor in fry station automation and AI-powered robotics for commercial kitchens, has announced the launch of its next-generation Flippy Fry Station ...

Before the pandemic started (ah, those glorious days…) a collective panic was mounting over automation and robots gradually replacing workers in various fields, or “stealing our jobs,” as the common ...