XPeng’s IRON Gets a Production Makeover Ahead of Mass Manufacturing
XPeng’s IRON humanoid robot has officially walked off the EV maker’s new production line in Guangzhou.
Dive into China’s tech scene, manufacturing power, and innovation trends shaping global industry and trade.
XPeng’s IRON humanoid robot has officially walked off the EV maker’s new production line in Guangzhou.
In a few short years, Beijing’s state-backed Tiangong program has evolved from a clunky machine barely able to keep pace with a slow jogger to smashing human athletic records.
Sparks flew, quite literally, as Beijing became the center of a rapidly accelerating global robotics race that just entered a new phase.
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.
Unitree just introduced its new high-performance humanoid robot prototype, nicknamed Superman, saying it breaks the limits of humanity.
The new Chinese startup Arkshel Robotics just introduced what it calls the world’s first flying transformable humanoid robot.
Unitree founder Wang Xingxing just became China’s latest tech billionaire as investors piled into his company’s blockbuster IPO on Shanghai’s STAR Market.
EngineAI collaborated with the fellow Shenzhen-based startup PaXini to turn the bottom of the robot’s foot into a touch-sensitive surface.
Unitree may be the strongest it’s ever been, but it’s also at its most vulnerable. The G1’s runaway success has given every competitor a clear target to beat, and one of its most interesting challengers just appeared seemingly out of thin air.
Just a few years old, LimX has already brought walking dinosaurs to theme parks, put Star Wars-like bipeds and centaurs up for sale, and launched increasingly capable humanoids into the workforce, as well as machines that defy easy descriptions.
The Trump Administration just dropped the hammer on the wave of Chinese robots stepping onto US soil.