Deep dives and clear explanations for anyone seriously curious about robotics — the mechanics, the intelligence, and where it's all heading. Come for the answers. Stay for the questions.
University courses teach five-year-old material. Articles assume you already have a PhD. We built 2BRO because that resource didn't exist — a platform that takes your curiosity seriously, wherever you're starting from.
Robotics is not a single discipline — it is the intersection of mechanical engineering, computer science, electronics, and increasingly, artificial intelligence. A robot is any system capable of sensing its environment, processing information, and taking physical action.
From the assembly lines of the 20th century to the autonomous systems of today, the field has transformed what machines can do — and what they will become.
Each pillar of robotics builds on the last. Choose where to begin.
Actuators, joints, degrees of freedom, and the physical architecture that allows machines to move with precision through three-dimensional space.
Explore →How robots build a model of the world — LiDAR, cameras, depth sensors, IMUs, and the fusion algorithms that combine them into spatial awareness.
Explore →Reinforcement learning, computer vision, neural architectures, and the frameworks that allow robots to adapt to an unpredictable world.
Explore →Path algorithms, obstacle avoidance, kinematics, and the mathematical frameworks that translate intent into precise physical trajectories.
Explore →Designing the interface between biological and mechanical intelligence — safety, communication, collaboration, and trust in shared environments.
Explore →Emergent behavior, distributed intelligence, and how collections of simple machines solve problems no single robot could tackle alone.
Explore →Computer vision in robotics isn't simply a camera — it's a layered architecture of depth sensing, object recognition, scene understanding, and real-time semantic mapping that allows a machine to build a navigable model of reality, thirty times per second.
Read the full breakdownFor decades, industrial robots were choreographed — every movement scripted in advance. The rise of large-scale neural models trained on diverse manipulation data is changing the fundamental paradigm of how robots acquire new skills.