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Let the robot take the risky climb. 🧗‍♂️🤖 RobotPlusPlus just introduced a humanoid special-operation robot for high-risk industrial sites, built on a wheeled magnetic-adhesion base that can lock onto steel walls while it works. Dual arms, swappable tools, one platform: welding, flaw detection, rust removal, grinding, spraying. That is...

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A humanoid robot is now climbing vertical industrial tanks to weld, grind, inspect, and remove rust. 🧲🤖 This is RobotPlusPlus’ embodied-intelligence wall-climbing robot, now deployed in high-risk scenes across chemical plants, shipyards, and energy facilities. The upper body uses dual humanoid arms. The lower body uses a wheeled magnetic-adhesion chassis that lets the robot work on steel walls instead of flat factory floors. The reported specs are industrial, not demo-stage: 90 kg body weight, 15 degrees of freedom, 12 active arm joints, millisecond-level remote response, and tethered power for long-duration operation. The real advantage is tool switching. Swap the end effectors, and the same platform can move between welding, grinding, flaw detection, rust removal, spraying, and surface treatment. For operators, the workflow changes from climbing scaffolds or hanging in baskets to controlling the robot through a remote interface and VR glasses. RobotPlusPlus says its special-operation model has learned from 100,000+ hours of field work, 22,500 km of operating distance, and 5,000 km² of covered work area. This is where embodied AI starts to look useful: not dancing onstage, but taking tools into places humans should not have to enter.
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A humanoid robot is now climbing vertical industrial tanks to weld, grind, inspect, and remove rust. 🧲🤖 This is RobotPlusPlus’ embodied-intelligence wall-climbing robot, now deployed in high-risk scenes across chemical plants, shipyards, and energy facilities. The upper body uses dual humanoid arms. The lower body uses a wheeled magnetic-adhesion chassis that lets the robot work on steel walls instead of flat factory floors. The reported specs are industrial, not demo-stage: 90 kg body weight, 15 degrees of freedom, 12 active arm joints, millisecond-level remote response, and tethered power for long-duration operation. The real advantage is tool switching. Swap the end effectors, and the same platform can move between welding, grinding, flaw detection, rust removal, spraying, and surface treatment. For operators, the workflow changes from climbing scaffolds or hanging in baskets to controlling the robot through a remote interface and VR glasses. RobotPlusPlus says its special-operation model has learned from 100,000+ hours of field work, 22,500 km of operating distance, and 5,000 km² of covered work area. This is where embodied AI starts to look useful: not dancing onstage, but taking tools into places humans should not have to enter.

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Midea's six armed robot beast is already on the job, but what exactly can it do? 🤖🦾 The MIRO U humanoid is now working at Midea's laundry appliance industrial park in Wuxi. It features six coordinated arms that can lock and fasten six separate screws simultaneously with high precision. Do you think this kind of multi arm coordination will actually boost factory efficiency?
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