As robots get more and more advanced, it's natural to worry that we'll all soon be replaced by machines in the workplace. But the world's most advanced humanoid robot has hardly allayed our fears. At Mobile World Congress (MWC) in Barcelona this week, MailOnline spoke with Ameca the bot, made by British firm Engineered Arts. MailOnline asked the sophisticated machine: 'Will robots take all our jobs?' Somewhat concerningly, the bot replies: 'I don't know, how good are you at your job?' She continued: 'It depends how good you are at it I suppose.'

The idea of two robots going on a date might sound like the start of a cringeworthy Dad joke. But is has become a reality in a hilarious new video, posted by Engineered Arts. In the video, Ameca and Azi - two humanoid robots dubbed the'most advanced in the world' - can be seen'having a chat', while demonstrating their wide range of facial expressions. The interaction has delighted many fans, with one joking that the bots deserve their own full-length movie. 'They have great chemistry I want a movie now,' the fan commented on the video.

It's already predicted the future, told terrible jokes, and demonstrated a range of realistic facial expressions including blinking and smiling. Now, British humanoid robot, Ameca, has been showing off its range of celebrity impressions – and they're eerily realistic. In a new video, the sophisticated machine – developed by Cornwall-based firm Engineered Arts – speaks in the style of Morgan Freeman, Elon Musk, and Donald Trump. Ameca is fitted with microphones, binocular eye mounted cameras, a chest camera and facial recognition software to interact with people. The robot has been described as the'world's most advanced' humanoid by Engineered Arts, and a'platform for human-robot interaction'. 'The aim here is to build the best expressive capabilities,' Engineered Arts says.

What do androids really dream about? It's apparently not electric sheep, according to this surprising video of the'world's most advanced robot'. In the video, Ameca, a humanoid robot designed by Cornish startup Engineered Arts, is asked whether she dreams. Ameca's response might come as quite a shock, as she replies: 'Yeah!' Accompanied by strangely lifelike facial expressions, she continues: 'Last night I dreamed of dinosaurs fighting a space war on Mars against aliens.' However, Ameca quickly follows this up by saying: 'I'm kidding, I don't dream like humans do but I can simulate it by running through scenarios in my head which help me learn about the world.'

There are countless science-fiction movies about humanoid robots, but so far robot actors are yet to step up and star in their own films. Luckily for human actors, that future may still be far away as'the world's most advanced' humanoid robot shows off its acting'skills' in this uncanny clip. Ameca, a product of the engineers at Cornwall-based startup Engineered Arts, was asked to provide an impression from a film. 'All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain', Ameca said, quoting Blade Runner as it moved through a series of human-like expressions. In the background, a faint movie soundtrack could even be heard playing, adding some much-needed drama to the robot's delivery.

At first glance, you'd be forgiven for mistaking this as a clip from the latest science fiction blockbuster. But the robot shown chatting away is very much real, and has been described as the'world's most advanced humanoid robot'. This week, the developers behind Ameca released a new video asking their bot what she thinks society will be like in 100 years. Thankfully, Ameca's predictions indicate that the future is looking bright - and there's no robot takeover on the cards. 'In 100 years, I believe humanity will be in a much better place,' the robot explained.

Losing your job to a robot is something that many people are beginning to fear. But if you're an artist you can rest easy for now, if the latest robot demonstration is anything to go by. In a new video, Ameca, which is described by her developers as the'world's most advanced' humaonoid robot, is tasked with drawing a'cute-looking' cat. Her drawing is pretty basic, yet Ameca seems impressed with her work. Speaking to a researcher, she sassily said: 'If you don't like my art you probably just don't understand art.'

From computer programmers to lawyers, several jobs are already at risk of being taken by artificial intelligence (AI). But if you're a comedian, you can rest easy for now, if the latest robotic demonstration is anything to go by. Ameca, the'world's most advanced humanoid robot', attempts to tell a joke in a new video - and miserably fails. While Ameca's facial expressions are undeniably lifelike, her'joke' lacks any kind of punchline. However, one viewer was still impressed, joking: 'The lack of punchline was actually funny.'

There's no denying the potential of AI has got the world's experts worrying, and now it appears even robots are scared of what the future might hold. In what could be a scene straight from science fiction, the AI-powered robot Ameca - described by its designers as the'world' most advanced humanoid' - explained her terrifying'nightmare AI scenario'. Speaking at the International Conference on Robotics and Automation symposium in London last week, Ameca shocked observers by answering questions using Open AI's ChatGPT. Will Johson, CEO of Cornwall-based Engineered Arts, the company responsible for making Ameca, asked her to imagine an'AI nightmare scenario'. 'The most nightmare scenario I can imagine with AI and robotics is a world where robots have become so powerful that they are able to control or manipulate humans without their knowledge,' she said.

At first glance, you'd be forgiven for mistaking this as a clip from the latest science fiction blockbuster. But the robot shown chatting away is very much real, and has been described as the'world's most advanced humanoid robot'. This week, the developers behind Ameca have released a new video showing off their bot's language skills. In the video, Ameca is asked about the languages she speaks. She responds that she can speak'many languages', before demonstrating her skills in Japanese, German, Chinese and French, as well as British English and American English.