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Shenzhen startup MindOn just ran a full warehouse workflow with two totally different robots. A humanoid grabbed and carried the items. A dual-arm robot sorted and packed them. Both running on one AI model. Retrieve, transport, pack, seal. Start to finish. One brain.

The AI Colony R&D

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14,253 views • 10 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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What if one AI brain could run every robot on the planet—from a humanoid to a warehouse arm—all at once? 🧠 Deepak Pathak, CEO and Co-Founder, and Abhinav Gupta, President and Co-Founder of Skild AI, explain how they are building "OmniBrain," a universal foundation model designed to generalize intelligence across any robot form factor and task. 📺 Watch the episode:

What if one AI brain could run every robot on the planet—from a humanoid to a warehouse arm—all at once? 🧠 Deepak Pathak, CEO and Co-Founder, and Abhinav Gupta, President and Co-Founder of Skild AI, explain how they are building "OmniBrain," a universal foundation model designed to generalize intelligence across any robot form factor and task. 📺 Watch the episode:

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We visited Paxini in Shenzhen, a company focused on the sense of touch for robots. We got hands-on with their dual-modal Dexter Hands (cameras + tactile sensors) and their Tora Double One humanoid. Humanoid robots will need this touch layer to get truly dexterous. Lena RoboHub🤖

We visited Paxini in Shenzhen, a company focused on the sense of touch for robots. We got hands-on with their dual-modal Dexter Hands (cameras + tactile sensors) and their Tora Double One humanoid. Humanoid robots will need this touch layer to get truly dexterous. Lena RoboHub🤖

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Grippers are one of the most intricate parts of a humanoid robot: packed with actuation and sensing, durable enough to handle tough jobs and precise enough to handle fragile items. Our engineers share the Atlas gripper's evolution and design principles.

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More and more humanoid robot kiosks are appearing in China. Yesterday, I passed by a subway entrance in Guangzhou and experienced a retail kiosk operated by a humanoid robot again, buying a bottle of water. The process was the same: select items on a screen, scan a QR code for mobile payment, and the humanoid robot retrieves the product. (However, it didn't interact with me at all.) I looked it up, and the wheeled humanoid robot is named S1, from AutoLife Robotics in Shenzhen. It uses omnidirectional wheels for movement and a lifting body. It's 1-1.6m tall, weighs 72kg, and has a 10-hour battery life. A single arm can carry 3-5kg. Furthermore, this humanoid robot is suitable for lightweight tasks in retail, convenience stores, supermarkets, and warehouse sorting.

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UK-based startup 'Humanoid' announced KinetIQ, an AI framework with a Vision-Language-Action (VLA) model at its core. It uses a four-layer architecture: fleet orchestration, task decomposition, VLA, and RL for whole-body control. It works on both bipedal and wheeled robots.

UK-based startup 'Humanoid' announced KinetIQ, an AI framework with a Vision-Language-Action (VLA) model at its core. It uses a four-layer architecture: fleet orchestration, task decomposition, VLA, and RL for whole-body control. It works on both bipedal and wheeled robots.

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Another headless wheeled humanoid Shenzhen VLAI Robotics just released a pretty pragmatic humanoid robot called L1. I checked the price, starting at RMB 28,800($4,188). wheeled base + height-adjustable dual arms.Anyone can be built into a household assistant:fetching water, tidying up the kitchen and living room, doing laundry, and more. >Dual arms with 16 DOF, bionic-style structure, capable of relatively fine tasks like grasping and plug-in operations >Adjustable arm height (~70–160 cm), covering both tabletop and standing work >Differential-drive wheeled base, 100 kg payload, simple but well-suited for indoor use, supports working while moving >Open interfaces + teleoperation/data collection. L1 feels more like a development platform than a finished product Beyond household humanoids, developers can build specialized humanoid robots tailored to a wide range of scenarios,from scientific research and manufacturing to warehousing, retail, and caregiving... We’re already seeing quite a few robots in this form factor. While some are pushing toward full humanoids, this “less-human” approach might actually reach real-world deployment sooner. --- (Shenzhen truly is a home for humanoid robots,it seems as though a new humanoid robot company could spring into existence at any moment.）

Another headless wheeled humanoid Shenzhen VLAI Robotics just released a pretty pragmatic humanoid robot called L1. I checked the price, starting at RMB 28,800($4,188). wheeled base + height-adjustable dual arms.Anyone can be built into a household assistant:fetching water, tidying up the kitchen and living room, doing laundry, and more. >Dual arms with 16 DOF, bionic-style structure, capable of relatively fine tasks like grasping and plug-in operations >Adjustable arm height (~70–160 cm), covering both tabletop and standing work >Differential-drive wheeled base, 100 kg payload, simple but well-suited for indoor use, supports working while moving >Open interfaces + teleoperation/data collection. L1 feels more like a development platform than a finished product Beyond household humanoids, developers can build specialized humanoid robots tailored to a wide range of scenarios,from scientific research and manufacturing to warehousing, retail, and caregiving... We’re already seeing quite a few robots in this form factor. While some are pushing toward full humanoids, this “less-human” approach might actually reach real-world deployment sooner. --- (Shenzhen truly is a home for humanoid robots,it seems as though a new humanoid robot company could spring into existence at any moment.）

CyberRobo

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Galaxea AI has raised $100M in Series A at a $700M valuation. The Chinese startup was founded by a Stanford postdoc in AI and robotics, and an engineer with experience at Waymo. Galaxea's dual-arm R1 sells for $45K to $65K. A legged humanoid is planned for launch next year.

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Humanoid robots are being born in China every day. Blue Worm Robotics, a startup from Xi’an, has officially unveiled its first humanoid robot. It moves on omnidirectional wheels, features a lifting torso, and has a look that’s almost like a Transformer. It runs in a hybrid mode of human teleoperation plus AI autonomy, and with its gripper design, it shows strong potential for use in electronics manufacturing and warehouse logistics. It made its debut at this year's World Humanoid Robotics Games in Beijing, winning third place in the warehouse sorting category.

Humanoid robots are being born in China every day. Blue Worm Robotics, a startup from Xi’an, has officially unveiled its first humanoid robot. It moves on omnidirectional wheels, features a lifting torso, and has a look that’s almost like a Transformer. It runs in a hybrid mode of human teleoperation plus AI autonomy, and with its gripper design, it shows strong potential for use in electronics manufacturing and warehouse logistics. It made its debut at this year's World Humanoid Robotics Games in Beijing, winning third place in the warehouse sorting category.

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A toy robot. A home assistant. A humanoid on a factory floor. They all need the same thing: a brain. QVAC is that brain, and it runs on the robot itself. No cloud to phone, no latency, nothing leaving your home. The intelligence is on the machine, so it keeps thinking even with the internet off. The robots are coming. This is what wakes them up:

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Here are two different explanations for tides. One from the globe model and one modeled on a level plane. Watch both and you decide which one makes more sense.

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Germany-based Agile Robots has introduced its humanoid robot, Agile One, designed for industrial environments. It features a dexterous robotic hand and runs on a physical AI system trained using real factory data, allowing it to work and interact autonomously. The company is now aiming to move Agile One into full-scale production.

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Robots from Humanoid passed real factory test at Siemens! 😮‍💨 Humanoid from the UK just completed a successful proof of concept with Siemens, deploying their HMND 01 wheeled humanoid robot in a real working factory. The task was simple but important: pick totes from a storage stack, transport them to a conveyor, and place them at the pickup point for human operators. Repeat until the stack is empty. The robot achieved 60 tote moves per hour, handled two different tote sizes, ran autonomously for more than 30 minutes at a time, stayed operational for over eight hours, and maintained over 90% success rate on pick and place tasks. This matters because it's not a demo video. It's a real deployment in Siemens' Electronics Factory in Erlangen, handling actual production work, measured against real operational metrics. The test ran in two phases. First, Humanoid built a physical twin in-house to test and optimize the system. Then they deployed on-site at Siemens for two weeks, where the robot operated in the real production environment. We can see a wheeled humanoid robot in action! So, now the ultimate question: wheels or legs? 👀 ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →

Robots from Humanoid passed real factory test at Siemens! 😮‍💨 Humanoid from the UK just completed a successful proof of concept with Siemens, deploying their HMND 01 wheeled humanoid robot in a real working factory. The task was simple but important: pick totes from a storage stack, transport them to a conveyor, and place them at the pickup point for human operators. Repeat until the stack is empty. The robot achieved 60 tote moves per hour, handled two different tote sizes, ran autonomously for more than 30 minutes at a time, stayed operational for over eight hours, and maintained over 90% success rate on pick and place tasks. This matters because it's not a demo video. It's a real deployment in Siemens' Electronics Factory in Erlangen, handling actual production work, measured against real operational metrics. The test ran in two phases. First, Humanoid built a physical twin in-house to test and optimize the system. Then they deployed on-site at Siemens for two weeks, where the robot operated in the real production environment. We can see a wheeled humanoid robot in action! So, now the ultimate question: wheels or legs? 👀 ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →

Lukas Ziegler

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“A man found two Echolac bags full of money and, after police instructed him to bring them forward, he attempted to ran away with them but fell into the floodwaters, before officers rescued him, retrieved the money, and sent him to hospital for treatment.” — A young boy narrates how people were scavenging items washed away from a warehouse during flooding in the Greater Accra Region, with some reportedly selling recovered goods on the spot. He added that one man found two Echolac bags filled with money and attempted to flee with them.

“A man found two Echolac bags full of money and, after police instructed him to bring them forward, he attempted to ran away with them but fell into the floodwaters, before officers rescued him, retrieved the money, and sent him to hospital for treatment.” — A young boy narrates how people were scavenging items washed away from a warehouse during flooding in the Greater Accra Region, with some reportedly selling recovered goods on the spot. He added that one man found two Echolac bags filled with money and attempted to flee with them.

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Boston Dynamics has released a new video about humanoid robot hands. "Grippers are one of the most intricate parts of a humanoid robot, packed with actuation and sensing; they need to be durable enough to handle tough jobs, but precise enough to handle fragile items. Our engineers share how the Atlas gripper has evolved as our manipulation capabilities expand and the principles that will guide future iterations."

Boston Dynamics has released a new video about humanoid robot hands. "Grippers are one of the most intricate parts of a humanoid robot, packed with actuation and sensing; they need to be durable enough to handle tough jobs, but precise enough to handle fragile items. Our engineers share how the Atlas gripper has evolved as our manipulation capabilities expand and the principles that will guide future iterations."

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230,726 views • 9 months ago

🇺🇸 A robot just worked an 8-hour shift. Fully autonomous. Sorted packages at human speed and then diagnosed its own maintenance issues Figure AI's Helix-02 replaced 109,000 lines of code with a neural network trained on human movement. One system. Legs, arms, fingers, eyes. All running together like a person. Get this: in a warehouse in America, a robot just clocked out after a full shift. And immediately clocked back in because it doesn't sleep.

🇺🇸 A robot just worked an 8-hour shift. Fully autonomous. Sorted packages at human speed and then diagnosed its own maintenance issues Figure AI's Helix-02 replaced 109,000 lines of code with a neural network trained on human movement. One system. Legs, arms, fingers, eyes. All running together like a person. Get this: in a warehouse in America, a robot just clocked out after a full shift. And immediately clocked back in because it doesn't sleep.

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Shenzhen-based Kinetix AI has introduced a faceless humanoid robot called KAI. The robot is about 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs 70 kilograms, and can carry loads up to 20 kilograms while running for around 4 hours on a single charge. With highly flexible hands and precise movements, KAI can fold clothes, handle delicate objects, and assist with everyday household tasks.

Shenzhen-based Kinetix AI has introduced a faceless humanoid robot called KAI. The robot is about 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs 70 kilograms, and can carry loads up to 20 kilograms while running for around 4 hours on a single charge. With highly flexible hands and precise movements, KAI can fold clothes, handle delicate objects, and assist with everyday household tasks.

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22,865 views • 1 month ago

Agility Robotics is focusing on warehouse logistics. They'll be competing with wheeled bimanual robots that are highly efficient in pick-and-place tasks. One example is Reflex Robotics, a NY-based startup that recently partnered with GXO to deploy robots in warehouses.

Agility Robotics is focusing on warehouse logistics. They'll be competing with wheeled bimanual robots that are highly efficient in pick-and-place tasks. One example is Reflex Robotics, a NY-based startup that recently partnered with GXO to deploy robots in warehouses.

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36,235 views • 1 year ago