BattleBots is a robot combat show where teams build machines to fight in the arena, blending engineering, strategy, and entertainment.
Chinese robotics startups are racing to become the next major player to tap markets for massive amounts of capital. Among the front of the pack is Shenzhen-based EngineAI, known for its T800 humanoids.
China’s Terminator has entered the US, but its stay might be short-lived as support grows in Washington for a ban on Chinese robot imports.
EngineAI is just one of many well-funded humanoid makers accelerating toward an IPO as Beijing gets serious about integrating humanlike machines into the workforce.
At first, the world laughed at China’s humanoid robotics ambitions. Then the tone shifted as its engineers developed increasingly capable and humanlike machines.
Shenzhen-based EngineAI has opened registrations for its Ultimate Robot Knockout League (URKL).
REK (Robot Entertainment Kombat) is taking its humanoid robot fighting league on the road with the launch of REK America.
A record crowd just turned out to watch Chinese humanoid robots battle in San Francisco as concerns rise about the safety and security of the machines.
WAIC 2025 (World Artificial Intelligence Conference) featured more than 150 fake humans with 60 distinct models, from more than 80 companies.
After months of training for battle, China’s humanoid robots are popping up everywhere in the West.
China’s humanoid robots are preparing for battle, quite literally, as concerns grow in the West about the safety of the AI-powered machines.
As the AI companion market explodes, the technology is quickly jumping from the digital to the physical world through robotics.