Meet Aura, the humanoid robot that serves as a “spokesbot” at Sphere at the Venetian Resort in Las Vegas.
According to Sphere Entertainment Group’s website, five humanoid robots will greet guests in the music and entertainment arena’s large atrium with “realistic facial expressions and ease of movement.”
Aura was developed using robotics and artificial intelligence.
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The robot will reportedly be familiar with the engineering and technology used to build the Sphere, and will be able to answer questions about its performance at the venue.
There are five humanoid robots in the large atrium of the Sphere in Las Vegas. (Christine Gregorian)
“Aura’s role at Sphere will demonstrate a truly innovative application of robots, giving guests from around the world the opportunity to move into the future of entertainment and interact within new technological frontiers,” MSG said. said David Dibble, CEO of Ventures. According to a press release, Sphere Entertainment.
Dibble continued, “Our vision for every aspect of Sphere is to change the way people experience live events, and Aura will use robotics to enhance the guest journey within the venue. “We’re pushing the boundaries of how we can do things,” he added.
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Robots pay close attention to interactions and absorb information about humans.


“Aura’s technological capabilities will continue to evolve over time as it learns more about humans from its interactions with guests,” officials working at Sphere wrote in a press release. (Christine Gregorian)
“Aura’s technical capabilities will continue to evolve over time as it learns more about humans from its interactions with guests,” the release states.
While interacting with Aura, a visitor was caught on video asking the robot how many miles it had traveled from where it lived to Las Vegas. (See the video at the top of this article.)
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“According to my data, the straight line distance between Washington DC and Las Vegas is approximately 2,043 miles. However, if you travel by road, the distance is often longer. You are approximately 2,444 miles,” Aura replied. .


Aura, a robot at the Sphere in Las Vegas, can converse with guests and answer questions about the venue and other topics. (Christine Gregorian)
The robot uses body language to move its hands and communicate with guests.
A video recorded by a guest showed the robot saying, “Your arms must be tired.”
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As the guests giggle at the robot’s reaction, she seems to shrug her shoulders and join in the laughter.
“Hahaha” I hear Aura’s response.
Fox News Digital has reached out to Sphere employees for further comment.