Sony is scrapping the four-legged robot pet as part of the company's bid to reverse flagging fortunes and cut costs. Two Japanese children play with an Aibo dog at a hospital in the Tokyo suburbs.

Weird Sony is back, and it recently announced a new version of the Sony Aibo, everyone's favorite robotic toy dog! Sony has been out of the plastic pooch business for about 11 years, and the 2017 ...

Sony is developing a robot dog with smart home capabilities and plans to announce it next month, according to a report in The Wall Street Journal. The device would be a spiritual successor to the ...

Sony says Aibo’s behavior is adaptable, with the dog seeking out owners, learning what makes them happy, and gradually growing accustomed to wider environments.

Sony is banking on the "irresistible cuteness" of its new robot dog to win over consumers. Aibo, the artificial-intelligence-powered hound, wags its tail, chases pink balls and can learn new ...

Sony has launched a scheme to repair and rehome old Aibo robot dogs. Available in Japan, the Aibo Foster Parent Program is designed to enable owners of ageing plastic pets to donate them for ...

Are the words “dog” and “cat” similar enough to cause confusion? Naughty Dog owner Sony thinks they are, and has used that as the basis of an official opposition to a trademark application ...

Sony is pricing the "first litter edition" of its all-new Aibo robot dog at $2,899, including dog toys and a three-year mobile plan.

At Sony’s now-infamous E3 2006 press conference – the one where the company revealed PlayStation 3’s exorbitant $600 price tag – Naughty Dog’s new, much-anticipated project was set to be ...

Naughty Dog has changed its logo across all social channels, as the classic red paw print is now blue and made entirely of ice. What could it mean?

Sony filed a notice of opposition against a trademark application by a small Hong Kong-based app developer, claiming it's too similar to a prized game studio.

Sony removed an "interview" it conducted with head of Naughty Dog Neil Druckmann after he pointed out it was full of fabricated quotes.