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UBTECH's humanoid robot Walker S Lite has worked for 21 consecutive days in Zeekr's car factory. During the 3-week trial period, the bot has showcased VSLAM navigation, end-to-end imitation learning, visual precision recognition, and full-body fine motion control.

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The Humanoid Hub

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26,658 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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The Humanoid Hub profil fotoğrafı
The Humanoid Hub2 yıl önce

In Feb this year, UBTECH demoed Walker S doing tasks at a NIO car factory.

The Humanoid Hub profil fotoğrafı
The Humanoid Hub2 yıl önce

UBTECH has a partnership with Baidu to integrate LLM as a task interpretation/planning layer.

SETI Park profil fotoğrafı
SETI Park2 yıl önce

UBTech has a lot of potential.

Fabien Musty profil fotoğrafı
Fabien Musty2 yıl önce

The Lite has the size, legs and torso proportions of the original Walker. Closer to what would be a home product. The arms and necks have apparent wires: recent adaptations. I recognise the red emergency stop button.

The Humanoid Hub profil fotoğrafı
The Humanoid Hub2 yıl önce

Yeah, it looks nothing like their latest gen Walker S. The naming is pretty confusing.

Brian Bellia profil fotoğrafı
Brian Bellia2 yıl önce

He's ASIMO from the waist down. Good to see that neat design not being totally abandoned.

westcoastzest profil fotoğrafı
westcoastzest2 yıl önce

Nah that looks CGI lol

Paul Revere profil fotoğrafı
Paul Revere2 yıl önce

This is absolute torture to watch. I’m sure this robot is junk.

Bruno P. Boutteau profil fotoğrafı
Bruno P. Boutteau2 yıl önce

Still a gadget

Brent profil fotoğrafı
Brent2 yıl önce

Humanoid Hub, to the best of your knowledge, what is involved to speed things up? More processing power, to handle the body? (for each action, there is an equal and opposite reaction); if I move more quickly, my body moves in the opposite direction slightly, which requires processing power. This robot is slow. If I take a human, they’re fast. What is involved in speeding things up? Processing power?

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Siyuan Huang

66,737 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

A humanoid robot playing a Yamaha drum kit is one of the cleanest ways to test rhythm control in public. Drumming exposes timing, wrist motion, impact force, arm recovery, and coordination between both hands. Even if the routine is pre-programmed or assisted, the useful part is visible: the robot has to strike, reset, and stay in rhythm without turning into random arm movement. Robot musicians may look funny today. They are quietly testing the same control problems needed for household robots, factory arms, and physical AI systems that work around humans. Would you call this entertainment, robotics research, or the early market for robot performers?
0:20

A humanoid robot playing a Yamaha drum kit is one of the cleanest ways to test rhythm control in public. Drumming exposes timing, wrist motion, impact force, arm recovery, and coordination between both hands. Even if the routine is pre-programmed or assisted, the useful part is visible: the robot has to strike, reset, and stay in rhythm without turning into random arm movement. Robot musicians may look funny today. They are quietly testing the same control problems needed for household robots, factory arms, and physical AI systems that work around humans. Would you call this entertainment, robotics research, or the early market for robot performers?

TechniaHQ | humanoid robots

208,048 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

A humanoid robot just unloaded a dishwasher for 67 hours straight. By end of 2026, the same robot will perform surgery. That's not a prediction from a sci-fi writer. That's Brett Adcock. CEO of Figure AI. Said it on camera this month. Here's what makes this insane. Two years ago Figure's robot put a Keurig cup in a coffee maker. That was the breakthrough moment. The whole team celebrated. A coffee cup. Today that same robot runs 67 consecutive hours in a BMW factory. Grabbing packages. Finding barcodes. Placing them. One operation every second. Just a neural network that learned by watching. And Brett just said the hands that do that the same fingers, the same sensors, the same neural net are already capable of surgical precision from a hardware standpoint. "From a hardware perspective in 2026 we'll be able to do what surgeons can do." The AI just has to catch up to the hands. Two years ago: a coffee cup. This year: a factory. Next: the operating table. The robot didn't change, the learning did and it's not stopping.
1:43:47

A humanoid robot just unloaded a dishwasher for 67 hours straight. By end of 2026, the same robot will perform surgery. That's not a prediction from a sci-fi writer. That's Brett Adcock. CEO of Figure AI. Said it on camera this month. Here's what makes this insane. Two years ago Figure's robot put a Keurig cup in a coffee maker. That was the breakthrough moment. The whole team celebrated. A coffee cup. Today that same robot runs 67 consecutive hours in a BMW factory. Grabbing packages. Finding barcodes. Placing them. One operation every second. Just a neural network that learned by watching. And Brett just said the hands that do that the same fingers, the same sensors, the same neural net are already capable of surgical precision from a hardware standpoint. "From a hardware perspective in 2026 we'll be able to do what surgeons can do." The AI just has to catch up to the hands. Two years ago: a coffee cup. This year: a factory. Next: the operating table. The robot didn't change, the learning did and it's not stopping.

Shruti

46,761 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Today, we’re introducing KinetIQ, our own AI framework for end-to-end orchestration of humanoid robot fleets. One system, multiple robot embodiments. Industrial, service and home environments coordinated in real time. The framework consists of 4 cognitive layers: from high-level task allocation and workflow optimisation down to VLA-based task execution and RL-trained whole-body control. Watch how KinetIQ runs both our wheeled and bipedal robots. Read more on our blog:
3:47

Today, we’re introducing KinetIQ, our own AI framework for end-to-end orchestration of humanoid robot fleets. One system, multiple robot embodiments. Industrial, service and home environments coordinated in real time. The framework consists of 4 cognitive layers: from high-level task allocation and workflow optimisation down to VLA-based task execution and RL-trained whole-body control. Watch how KinetIQ runs both our wheeled and bipedal robots. Read more on our blog:

Humanoid

23,887 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Deputy Attorney-General Justice Srem-Sai has confirmed that the Accra High Court has scheduled July 3 for its final judgment in the case of The Republic vs Bernard Antwi-Boasiako and two others. The trial concluded today after the accused persons presented their fifth and final witness, bringing the trial to an end. [🎥: JoyNews]
1:06

Deputy Attorney-General Justice Srem-Sai has confirmed that the Accra High Court has scheduled July 3 for its final judgment in the case of The Republic vs Bernard Antwi-Boasiako and two others. The trial concluded today after the accused persons presented their fifth and final witness, bringing the trial to an end. [🎥: JoyNews]

SIKAOFFICIAL🦍

22,874 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

A truly staggering number of AI-powered humanoid robots are emerging from Shenzhen, the booming Chinese tech hub. Shenzhen Dobot, which rose from a Kickstarter campaign to become an industrial automation leader, says its first humanoid robot, Atom, has entered mass production. Atom is positioned as a general-purpose cross-industry worker. Priced around $27,000, Atom boasts fine motor control that’s precise enough to pick up a cherry by the stem. Another major player is Pudu Robotics, which recently shipped its 100,000th service robot. Pudu is commercializing its wheeled and bipedal humanoids using its sizable customer base. Its flagship is the PUDU D9, a full-sized biped built to serve in places like warehouses, stores, and hotels. It sells for between $20,000 and $30,000. A newer firm, AI Squared, recently closed a funding round worth hundreds of millions of yuan to rush its Alpha Bot 2 general-purpose humanoid to market. The startup, founded in 2023, says its AI combines slow reasoning and fast motion planning so its robots can plan, talk, and move simultaneously. An even newer firm, Lumos Robotics, has reportedly raised nearly $28 million in angel funding to develop a full-stack humanoid robotics platform. The second-generation iteration of its flagship robot, the LUS 2, recently demonstrated the ability to get up from the ground in just a second. According to Lumos, the next-gen bot features upgraded actuators and sensors for athletic-level dexterity. LimX Dynamics, known for its agile quadrupeds and bipeds, just shared footage showcasing its CL-3 humanoid’s lifelike walking gait and gestures. LimX says its flagship humanoid can watch human movement videos and replicate them via motion conversion, with no hand coding required. Just a year after its establishment, the startup DIGIT has unveiled multiple lines of sci-fi-inspired humanoids. Its Starwalker robots switch between legged and wheeled locomotion to cover more than 10,000 square meters across multiple floors. They’re available in five different colors. DIGIT also has a robot named Xia Lan with a humanlike face that can show a range of expressions and emotions. The leading Chinese robotics firm UBTECH also recently introduced its first hyper-realistic humanoid robot, Una, intended for applications like customer service and event marketing. UBTECH says it’s begun mass-producing its Walker S humanoid robots that are reportedly helping assemble iPhones for Foxconn. Footage of a so-called intelligent swarm of these humanoids at a Zeekr factory shocked the world. Another EV maker, Xpeng, plans to start mass-producing its Iron humanoids in 2026. The robot reportedly stole the show during the 2025 Shanghai Auto Week. The Shenzhen firm that’s gotten the most attention outside the usual tech echo chambers is Engine AI, which is planning the world’s first full-sized humanoid robot boxing tournament.
2:59

A truly staggering number of AI-powered humanoid robots are emerging from Shenzhen, the booming Chinese tech hub. Shenzhen Dobot, which rose from a Kickstarter campaign to become an industrial automation leader, says its first humanoid robot, Atom, has entered mass production. Atom is positioned as a general-purpose cross-industry worker. Priced around $27,000, Atom boasts fine motor control that’s precise enough to pick up a cherry by the stem. Another major player is Pudu Robotics, which recently shipped its 100,000th service robot. Pudu is commercializing its wheeled and bipedal humanoids using its sizable customer base. Its flagship is the PUDU D9, a full-sized biped built to serve in places like warehouses, stores, and hotels. It sells for between $20,000 and $30,000. A newer firm, AI Squared, recently closed a funding round worth hundreds of millions of yuan to rush its Alpha Bot 2 general-purpose humanoid to market. The startup, founded in 2023, says its AI combines slow reasoning and fast motion planning so its robots can plan, talk, and move simultaneously. An even newer firm, Lumos Robotics, has reportedly raised nearly $28 million in angel funding to develop a full-stack humanoid robotics platform. The second-generation iteration of its flagship robot, the LUS 2, recently demonstrated the ability to get up from the ground in just a second. According to Lumos, the next-gen bot features upgraded actuators and sensors for athletic-level dexterity. LimX Dynamics, known for its agile quadrupeds and bipeds, just shared footage showcasing its CL-3 humanoid’s lifelike walking gait and gestures. LimX says its flagship humanoid can watch human movement videos and replicate them via motion conversion, with no hand coding required. Just a year after its establishment, the startup DIGIT has unveiled multiple lines of sci-fi-inspired humanoids. Its Starwalker robots switch between legged and wheeled locomotion to cover more than 10,000 square meters across multiple floors. They’re available in five different colors. DIGIT also has a robot named Xia Lan with a humanlike face that can show a range of expressions and emotions. The leading Chinese robotics firm UBTECH also recently introduced its first hyper-realistic humanoid robot, Una, intended for applications like customer service and event marketing. UBTECH says it’s begun mass-producing its Walker S humanoid robots that are reportedly helping assemble iPhones for Foxconn. Footage of a so-called intelligent swarm of these humanoids at a Zeekr factory shocked the world. Another EV maker, Xpeng, plans to start mass-producing its Iron humanoids in 2026. The robot reportedly stole the show during the 2025 Shanghai Auto Week. The Shenzhen firm that’s gotten the most attention outside the usual tech echo chambers is Engine AI, which is planning the world’s first full-sized humanoid robot boxing tournament.

Mike Kalil

11,408 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce