Back in 2015 we looked at an interesting approach to automated construction in the form of a brick-laying robot, capable of putting together full-sized homes in just two days. The engineers behind the ...

A new and upgraded robot, which can lay bricks, has completed factory acceptance testing in Australia. FBR Limited has announced the completion of the new type of testing for its Hadrian bricklaying ...

The Hadrian X construction robot has reached 200 bricks per hour. Fastbrick Robotics has worked on its robot for years, with a goal of 1,000 bricks per hour. The human record is 915 bricks per hour, ...

We’ve been following the progress of the Hadrian X bricklaying robot since it first started flexing its giant telescopic arm back in 2015, and have seen the team behind it make a few notable ...

The robot, called Hadrian X, just completed its first outdoor build ‘Mother of God’: Stephanie Ruhle Blown Away When Speaker Johnson Says Women Can’t Mentally ‘Compartmentalize’ ...

Hadrian X, a truck-mounted brick-laying robot, will soon be available in the United States. The truck successfully built an outdoor structure with large U.S. format concrete masonry blocks at an ...

A robot in Australia has successfully built a house using clay blocks 12 times the size of standard bricks used in Europe. The Hadrian X brick-laying robot, developed by FBR, built the structure using ...

Masonry robot Hadrian can now lay 20 percent more bricks per hour. However, it works more slowly on complex structures. The Australian construction robot Hadrian from robotics company FBR Limited can ...

, the US-based robotics startup founded by Slava Solonitsyn and Anton Glance in 2025, has emerged from stealth after securing a US$2 million pre-seed round led by San Francisco–based investor Tim ...

This system cuts specialized labor costs by up to 80%, making high-speed and precision work possible for all workers and democratizing the construction process The State can't afford to allow builders ...

An Australian robotics company has created a robotic arm, called the Hadrian X, that can lay 1,000-plus bricks per hour. The company claims that the bot can complete the shell of a home in two days.

A brick-laying robot named Hadrian X has broken its own record for speed, which is now up to 200 concrete blocks per hour—with the next landmark set at 240. (Its sibling robot Hadrian 112 aims to ...