A baby robot sloth I got to see and which I've now clipped to my bag to add flair and reduce stress throughout CES 2025, one of the world's largest technology shows. Mirumi, from Japanese company ...

maybe not so much. Here’s a roundup of all the weird tech we spotted on the CES show floor and beyond. 1. Mirumi, the shy sloth-like robot Mirumi is a furry little robot that latches onto your purse ...

The company is planning to make Mirumi available through a crowdfunding campaign launching in mid-2025, with color options including pink and gray fur and pricing expected to be around $70.

They can scoot, flip, grab a candy bar, and lethargically leverage it into your awaiting palm. The best robots of CES 2025 ...

From baby-copying furry robots to hot drink cooling cup cats, here are some of the weirdest things at CES 2025.

Well, Mirumi kind of belongs in that category, the company’s fluffy robot that made an appearance at CES 2025. Considering that we’re seeing more and more robots at CES every year, it’s not ...

Yukai Engineering's Mirumi falls comfortably in that last category. SEE ALSO: CES Unveiled 2025: OpenDroids' R2D3 domestic robot is 'Roomba on crack' Mashable came across the Mirumi at CES ...

Created by Japan's Yukai Engineering, Mirumi is a clip-on robot designed to mimic the joy of interacting with a human baby. Equipped with sensors, it uses its googly eyes and head movements to ...

and "Is that thing staring at me?" are either the best thing about CES 2025 or the worst. Mirumi, a furry robot that wraps around a bag or backpack strap and watches friends, family, and strangers ...

Yukai Engineering is no stranger to cute but somewhat odd little robots. And at CES 2025, they revealed Mirumi, a robot that’s made to “delight bystanders” by turning its head to greet them.

One that garnered the early spotlight was a fuzzy, pastel-colored robot named Mirumi that can latch onto objects and swivel its head to look around. Created by Yukai Engineering, the robot is ...

Mirumi, from Japanese company Yukai Engineering, is a fuzzy little robot that clings to the handle or strap of your handbag and steals glances at passersby as you go about your business.