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A few months ago, Unitree's humanoid robots were dancing Yangko at China's Spring Festival Gala. Now they're performing on America's Got Talent. Chinese dancer Wu Yufei and a troupe of Unitree robots earned four “Yes” votes from the judges, advancing to the next round. The most striking part isn't...

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Demystifying China's Dancing Robots: How Did They Catch Handkerchiefs?🇨🇳🤖 16 humanoid robots from Chinese robotics company, Unitree, took center stage at the annual #SpringFestivalGala. The robots seamlessly coordinated with 16 human dancers to perform a traditional Yangko dance, a vibrant folk art form from northeast China, blending cultural heritage with cutting-edge technology. One of the most captivating moments came when the robots showcased their ability to manipulate handkerchiefs, a signature element of Yangko dance. With precise mechanical arm movements, the robots sent the handkerchiefs twirling and soaring through the air, creating a dazzling visual spectacle that symbolized the perfect fusion of tradition and modernity. To maintain the stable upright standing position is already a challenge for current humanoid robots – consider the shaky steps and tendency to roll off even a small incline of Elon Musk's Optimus. To toss a handkerchief and catch it back in place requires the integration of sensors, algorithm and smart design. "We've designed a very clever mechanism that integrates multiple AI control algorithms. There are two motors at the end of the robotic arm: one maintains a high-speed spinning motion, while the other ensures that the handkerchief can be thrown out and then retracted," Unitree's marketing representative said. The 16 humanoid robots belong to Unitree's H1 series, nicknamed Fuxi. Standing at 1.8 meters tall and weighing 47 kilograms, the robots took the stage at the Spring Festival Gala stage over a year after debuting in August 2023. They also attended the NVIDIA GTC conference in 2024. #ChineseNewYear #DeepSeek (Link:

Li Jingjing 李菁菁

11,169 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Humans are cooked. 😳 China just hosted the world's first robot-led gala show, 60 minutes of humanoid robots performing live on stage. Not a tech demo. Not a 30-second clip from a lab. A full entertainment show during the Chinese Spring Festival with 12 performances including dance, magic, comedy, martial arts, and a fashion runway. The robots did backflips. Let me say that again. The robots. Did. Backflips. AGIBOT G2 humanoid robots and D1 quadruped robots performed in perfectly synchronized formations…. rapid turns, group choreography, runway walks.. transitioning seamlessly between segments for a full hour. But here's what actually blew my mind: In one segment, human dancers performed alongside the robots in coordinated routines. Real-time alignment between human movement and robotic motion. You couldn't tell who was leading. In another, quadruped robots dressed as pandas danced with children on stage. And in the corner? A sign-language translation robot was providing barrier-free access for hearing-impaired viewers. This wasn't entertainment. This was a statement. Some context most people are missing: AGIBOT shipped over 5,000 humanoid robots in 2025. They're ranked #1 globally in humanoid robot shipments. The company was founded by a former Huawei "Genius Youth" engineer just 3 years ago. Three. Years. Meanwhile, Boston Dynamics has been at it for 32 years and still doesn't have a consumer product on the market. China isn't just catching up in robotics. They're lapping us while doing backflips. And the craziest part? You can now rent these same robots for events through their platform, starting at 999 yuan. That's about $140. The future isn't coming. It's performing on stage, doing backflips, and it costs less than your Costco run. AGIBOT #AGIBOT NIGHT #RobotsHumanoides #ArtesMarcialesChinas

Shruti

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