Unitree’s AGT Run Ends, but Its Robots Keep Dancing in China
Unitree’s robots lit up stages in the US and China this week on the finale of America’s Got Talent and the 28th WorldSkills in Shanghai.
Explore how robots in pop culture shape our ideas of technology through movies, TV, books, and games.
Unitree’s robots lit up stages in the US and China this week on the finale of America’s Got Talent and the 28th WorldSkills in Shanghai.
EngineAI’s Terminator-inspired T800 is now fighting worldwide against both robots and humans.
Many of today’s robotics leaders grew up inspired by The Terminator, but the next generation grew up with a very different and softer vision of the future: Baymax.
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.
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.
There are easily dozens of companies today working toward robots that are barely distinguishable from real people. Almost all of them are in China.
A Chinese T800 robot lost its head during what was billed as the world’s first autonomous humanoid fighting event. It kept going like nothing happened, as its head dangled by wires.
With its latest promo, called Martial Soul, EngineAI pays clear homage to classic Hong Kong cinema.
AnyWit Robotics has developed a hyper-realistic replica of Ela Bosak, the fan favorite from Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six Siege.
China’s UBTECH Robotics shocked the world when it unveiled its lineup of ultra-realistic companions it’s preparing to mass produce.