New York University

Summary

About

About New York University

New York University conducts robotics research through the Center for Robotics and Embodied Intelligence and affiliated laboratories across its Tandon, Courant and AI research communities.

CREO brings together more than 70 faculty members, doctoral researchers and postdoctoral researchers across shared facilities for robot learning, manipulation, locomotion, perception and multi-robot systems. Affiliated groups also work on medical robotics, autonomous navigation and human-robot interaction.

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Articles

Products

Operations

Facilities & manufacturing

  • Factory floor area

    2025-12-11 - CREO operates more than 10,000 square feet of shared robotics research facilities, including a 6,800-square-foot flagship facility at 370 Jay Street. - 370 Jay Street, Brooklyn, New York

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  • Facility

    2025-12-11 - More than 70 NYU faculty, doctoral students and postdoctoral researchers collaborate across CREO shared robotics facilities. - Brooklyn, New York

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Research

  • Human Universal Grasping

    2026-06-15 - Research Publication - Introduces HUG, a flow-matching model that predicts diverse human grasps from a single RGB-D image. Trains on 1M-HUGs, an egocentric human grasp dataset spanning more than one million frames and thousands of objects. Includes HUG-Bench and real-world retargeting results across robot hand embodiments.

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  • MotionDisco: Motion Discovery for Extreme Humanoid Loco-Manipulation

    2026-06-07 - Research Publication - Introduces an automated framework for discovering long-horizon, contact-rich humanoid loco-manipulation skills without human motion capture, teleoperation, or retargeting. Combines LLM-guided evolutionary search over contact plans, kinodynamic optimization, pruning, and reinforcement-learning tracking policies. Project page and arXiv paper report transfer of discovered trajectories to real humanoid hardware across cluttered scenes and multi-object transport tasks.

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  • eFlesh: Highly customizable magnetic touch sensing using cut-cell microstructures

    2026-04-27 - Research Publication - Open-source tactile sensing system using 3D-printed structures, magnets, and magnetometer-based sensing. Supports customizable sensor geometries and integration across grippers, robot hands, and contact surfaces. Provides hardware designs, models, and tooling for learning contact-rich manipulation and visuotactile policies.

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  • NYU releases RUKA-v2 open-source dexterous hand

    2026-03-27 - Research Publication - NYU researchers released RUKA-v2, an open-source tendon-driven humanoid hand with wrist mobility and finger abduction-adduction for robot-learning research. The arXiv version was first posted on 27 March 2026. The release includes open hardware, controller software, CAD and assembly documentation.

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Timeline

Events

Relations

Relationships

  • Honda

    Robotics Research Industry Partner - NYU's Center for Robotics and Embodied Intelligence maintains an industry partnership with Honda.