Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Tim Newcomb covers tennis gear/business, stadiums and shoe tech. Thirty-seven square inches isn't a generous amount of string ...

It then uses its four omnidirectional wheels to scoot back and forth across its side of the court at speeds of up to 18 km/h (11 mph), utilizing its 4K/30fps dual-camera stereoscopic vision system to ...

That starts the tennis match between the two students from the Washington State School for the Blind. Wait, tennis for people who are blind or who have low vision? How does that even work? Yes, it’s a ...

Chinese researchers have introduced the Unitree G1, a humanoid robot designed to play tennis, showcasing a significant step forward in robotics. Standing at 127 cm with 29 degrees of freedom, the ...