ASIMO, the world's most advanced humanoid robot, with actress Amanda Bynes at the premiere of "Robots." ASIMO meets actor Anthony Daniels, who has portrayed C-3PO in all six Star …

Honda’s ASIMO ( A dvanced S tep in I nnovative Mo bility), the world’s most advanced humanoid robot, will demonstrate its unique technological capabilities including the ability to walk forward and backward, climb and descend a flight of stairs and even run nearly 4 miles per hour.

Read about ASIMO by Honda, the world's most advanced humanoid robot, as well as other robotics technology by ASIMO Innovations.

Guests visiting the popular Innoventions attraction at the park can now see ASIMO (Advanced Step in Innovative Mobility) in an all-new live science show, Say ‘Hello’ to Honda’s ASIMO, opening June 2 as part of the theme park’s 50th Anniversary celebration.

Honda demonstrates ASIMO six times a day at Disneyland’s Innoventions attraction. The “Say Hello to Honda’s Asimo” show highlights ASIMO’s unique capabilities including walking forward and backward, running nearly four mph, climbing stairs, and more.

The new version of ASIMO is 4’3’’ tall (130 cm), weighs 110 lbs (50 kg), and is made of magnesium alloy, plastic resin and other materials. ASIMO runs on a rechargeable lithium ion battery, with an approximate operating time of 40 minutes before recharging.

The all-new ASIMO is lighter, faster, smarter and more dexterous, allowing it to perform complicated tasks such as opening a sealed bottle and pouring a drink into a paper cup.

ASIMO (Advanced Step in Innovative Mobility) is the world’s most advanced humanoid robot, with the ability to climb stairs, walk forward and backward, turn smoothly without pausing, and maintain balance, even while walking on uneven slopes and surfaces.

ASIMO is the world's only bi-pedal humanoid robot capable of walking forward and backward, turning while walking, and ascending and descending stairs and is the result of more than 18 years of research by Honda Motor Co., Ltd.

New York, is the winner of the ASIMO Essay Contest. MS 390 will receive a one-of-a- kind educational and interactive ASIMO demonstration on March 23, 2004. The winning essay, which was compiled and written by Asetta Ramsey, with the help of her eight classmates, proposed that in the future, robots like ASIMO could be