Boston Dynamics has announced a production-ready version of its Atlas robot at CES 2026. The first deployments will go to Hyundai, its majority shareholder, and Google DeepMind. Atlas is designed to handle a variety of industrial tasks with a focus on consistency and reliability. It can operate autonomously, through a teleoperator, or via a tablet interface. The robot has impressive specs: a reach of 7.5 feet, a lifting capacity of 110 pounds, and operational temperatures ranging from minus 4 to 104 degrees Fahrenheit. The development of Atlas has been a long journey for Boston Dynamics, dating back to its initial unveiling as a DARPA project in 2011. The robot has evolved significantly, transitioning from a hydraulic system to an all-electric design in 2024. That year, Boston Dynamics showcased Atlas's ability to manipulate car parts, which hints at its intended use in industrial settings. Hyundai plans to integrate Atlas into its car manufacturing plants starting in 2028, initially focusing on parts sequencing and eventually expanding its role to include component assembly and handling complex operations. Google DeepMind's interest lies in using Atlas for integrating its Gemini Robotics AI models into Boston Dynamics' system. This partnership aims to enhance the robot's capabilities further. Robert Playter, CEO of Boston Dynamics, emphasized that Atlas represents a significant advancement in robotics, potentially transforming industrial processes.