4,000 Robots Descend on Beijing as China’s Robotics Boom Explodes
Sparks flew, quite literally, as Beijing became the center of a rapidly accelerating global robotics race that just entered a new phase.
Unitree Robotics makes advanced robots like robotic dogs and humanoids, known for smart design, agility, and affordable prices.
Sparks flew, quite literally, as Beijing became the center of a rapidly accelerating global robotics race that just entered a new phase.
Unitree just introduced its new high-performance humanoid robot prototype, nicknamed Superman, saying it breaks the limits of humanity.
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.
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.
The Trump Administration just dropped the hammer on the wave of Chinese robots stepping onto US soil.
Chinese researchers just introduced a brutal new framework for preparing AI-powered humanoid robots for the harsh realities of the world.
Humanoid robots performing surgery, handling delicate objects, and showing off hands that look humanlike on the surface and alien the closer you examine. The claims surrounding them are even bigger. But the reality behind them is more complicated.
Hangzhou-based DEEP Robotics, known for its industrial robodogs, is developing the walking tank for environments that humans can’t endure.
Amid the physical AI gold rush, robotics firms are making bold moves to prove their machines are ready for real-world labor.
South Korea’s newest AI robot is emerging as one of the country’s most credible threats to China’s viral Unitree G1 humanoid.
The Chinese startup MindOn says it’s training robots across form factors to do logistics work with a shared AI brain.