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March of the humanoids still has some way to go

Regulators, ethicists and nation-states will be all over robotics in the workplace from every conceivable angle
Human robots do not get sick, require pensions or join unions

It has been a while since humanoids stepped out of the pages of sci-fi writer Philip K Dick. Sophia, the work of Hong Kong-based Hanson Robotics, debuted in 2016 and gained (Saudi) citizenship a year later. Tesla’s Elon Musk plans to have his humanoids manning production lines next year.

Viewed from the C-suite, there is a lot to like. Human robots do not get sick, require pensions or join unions. Health and safety departments need not fret about how much stooping and carrying they do. There are no pesky demands to work from home either. 

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