Fashion’s Biggest Secret: The Robots Are Already Winning
AI robots are invading the fashion world and it’s getting weird, even for an industry that prides itself on pushing boundaries.
Alibaba is a Chinese multinational technology company founded in 1999 by Jack Ma. Headquartered in Hangzhou, it operates across e-commerce, cloud computing, digital payments, logistics, and artificial intelligence. Best known for platforms like Taobao and Tmall, Alibaba has also expanded into robotics and automation through its logistics arm, Cainiao, and AI initiatives in Alibaba Cloud. The company invests heavily in smart warehouses, AI-driven retail, and service robots.
AI robots are invading the fashion world and it’s getting weird, even for an industry that prides itself on pushing boundaries.
The rising Chinese robotics startup LimX Dynamics just unveiled Luna, a humanoid robot built for the runway.
In the race to automate everything, an eclectic array of end effectors is hitting the market. They’re coming close to matching the capabilities of human hands and, at times, even exceeding them.
The Chinese company Changingtek Robotics just introduced what it calls the first robotic hand that can switch between left and right mid-task.
The rising Shenzhen startup LimX Dynamics says its new robot, the TRON 2, is designed to collect the kind of data that’s considered most valuable for training humanoids to take over human jobs.
Shanghai-based Noematrix just upped the ante on embodied AI demos, putting one of its founders in physical danger for a clean shave.
Two well-funded Shanghai robotics firms say they’ve begun mass producing mass producing their humanoid robot.
Shenzhen is churning the toys out as it celebrates 45 years since its 1980 designation as China’s first Special Economic Zone (SEZ).
China’s AI-powered robots are playing a prominent role as the country rings in the 2025 Lunar New Year.