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What happens in 60 seconds inside China’s smart warehouse? 20,000 items shelved；Billions of robot routes calculated；Sorting bots travel 200 km,etc. All in one minute. That’s logistics at lightning speed.

China Perspective

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21,104 次观看 • 9 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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⏱️ What happens in 60 seconds inside China’s smart warehouse? 📦 20,000 items shelved 🏷️ 200 shipping labels scanned 📸 320,000 product photos snapped 🧠 Billions of robot routes calculated 🤖 Sorting bots travel 200 km 🛒 Picking arms grab 2,000+ items 📦 5,000 packages sealed and ready to go All in one minute. That’s logistics at lightning speed.

⏱️ What happens in 60 seconds inside China’s smart warehouse? 📦 20,000 items shelved 🏷️ 200 shipping labels scanned 📸 320,000 product photos snapped 🧠 Billions of robot routes calculated 🤖 Sorting bots travel 200 km 🛒 Picking arms grab 2,000+ items 📦 5,000 packages sealed and ready to go All in one minute. That’s logistics at lightning speed.

Mao Ning 毛宁

17,104 次观看 • 9 个月前

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.

CyberRobo

41,873 次观看 • 8 个月前

🥇🥈🥉HONOR’s humanoid robots swept the top 3 places in today's 2nd humanoid robots half-marathon in Beijing! The champion “Flash” finished the 21 km race in just 50:26, smashing the men’s human half-marathon world record of 57:20. Last year, in the first half-marathon, the champion's time was 2:40:42. In just one year, China’s humanoid robot has advanced at an incredible speed!

🥇🥈🥉HONOR’s humanoid robots swept the top 3 places in today's 2nd humanoid robots half-marathon in Beijing! The champion “Flash” finished the 21 km race in just 50:26, smashing the men’s human half-marathon world record of 57:20. Last year, in the first half-marathon, the champion's time was 2:40:42. In just one year, China’s humanoid robot has advanced at an incredible speed!

Li Zexin 李泽欣

546,474 次观看 • 3 个月前

A versatile robot helping out airports! 🛩️ Meet a two-wheeled robot from Fraunhofer IML! 🦿 This balancing robot with gripping arms successfully completed its initial practical tests at the cargo terminal of Munich Airport a while ago. It transported goods, supported loading and unloading, and assisted with physically demanding logistics tasks. This robot can carry loads of up to 100 kg and reach speeds of around 60 km/h. That’s far beyond what most AMRs can handle, yet it still has arms and a form of mobility that lets it work in spaces designed for people. P.S. What other applications would you use this robot for?! 🦾 ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →

A versatile robot helping out airports! 🛩️ Meet a two-wheeled robot from Fraunhofer IML! 🦿 This balancing robot with gripping arms successfully completed its initial practical tests at the cargo terminal of Munich Airport a while ago. It transported goods, supported loading and unloading, and assisted with physically demanding logistics tasks. This robot can carry loads of up to 100 kg and reach speeds of around 60 km/h. That’s far beyond what most AMRs can handle, yet it still has arms and a form of mobility that lets it work in spaces designed for people. P.S. What other applications would you use this robot for?! 🦾 ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →

Lukas Ziegler

29,773 次观看 • 7 个月前

🇺🇸 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.

Mario Nawfal

237,085 次观看 • 3 个月前

Figure AI, a 🇺🇸US humanoid robot startup, has ignited debate over robot commercialisation on industrial sites by livestreaming on YouTube a humanoid robot deployed at a logistics warehouse sorting packages non-stop for more than 81 hours, while it processed more than 100,000 packages. “Jim” visually recognizes boxes, identifies the orientation of labels, and moves them to designated locations—making all judgments using only its internal computer. It works autonomously without remote control. Expert opinions are divided. One expert described the demonstration as "closer to a science project than a fully commercial service." She cited accuracy as the biggest challenge, noting that scenes throughout the video showed the robot failing to place parcels in precise locations. Some point out that in actual logistics environments, precision matters more than speed, and areas such as handling exceptions or communication between workers remain difficult for robots at this stage. While the robot's sustainability in simple, repetitive tasks has been confirmed, additional verification remains before broad commercialization, observers said. When commercialised, Figure AI robots are expected to cost from $30,000 per unit.

Figure AI, a 🇺🇸US humanoid robot startup, has ignited debate over robot commercialisation on industrial sites by livestreaming on YouTube a humanoid robot deployed at a logistics warehouse sorting packages non-stop for more than 81 hours, while it processed more than 100,000 packages. “Jim” visually recognizes boxes, identifies the orientation of labels, and moves them to designated locations—making all judgments using only its internal computer. It works autonomously without remote control. Expert opinions are divided. One expert described the demonstration as "closer to a science project than a fully commercial service." She cited accuracy as the biggest challenge, noting that scenes throughout the video showed the robot failing to place parcels in precise locations. Some point out that in actual logistics environments, precision matters more than speed, and areas such as handling exceptions or communication between workers remain difficult for robots at this stage. While the robot's sustainability in simple, repetitive tasks has been confirmed, additional verification remains before broad commercialization, observers said. When commercialised, Figure AI robots are expected to cost from $30,000 per unit.

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21,911 次观看 • 2 个月前

🇺🇦🇷🇺 Ukrainian drones just hit deep inside Russia (yet again)... A Wildberries logistics center in Bashkortostan is on fire after the strike, with flames also being reported at the Gazprom Neftekhim Salavat refinery, one of the country’s biggest. That’s over 1,300 km from the border. Long-range attacks keep finding Russian infrastructure. Writer: Claudio

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22,859 次观看 • 1 小时前

How did Muslims get access to sell pooja items, fruits, ice-creams, flowers, bangles etc? They don’t believe in our gods but want our money that too by selling at our temples? Irony is no one objected. Items might be altered, adulterated, thooked and what not. How many of those sellers are illegals? Inside Renuka Yellamma Shakti Pitha karnataka.

How did Muslims get access to sell pooja items, fruits, ice-creams, flowers, bangles etc? They don’t believe in our gods but want our money that too by selling at our temples? Irony is no one objected. Items might be altered, adulterated, thooked and what not. How many of those sellers are illegals? Inside Renuka Yellamma Shakti Pitha karnataka.

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39,810 次观看 • 6 个月前

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.

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.

CyberRobo

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🚨🇷🇺🇺🇦 Ukraine SYSTEMATICALLY attacked Russia's largest retail e-commerce platform, Wildberries — a CIVILIAN e-commerce marketplace Drones hit warehouses & logistics hubs all across the country, disabling 10% of the marketplace's nationwide storage capacity‼️ 👉 St. Petersburg & Leningrad region: 4 separate facilities on July 24; 👉 Moscow region: Elektrostal fulfillment center, strategic Koledino & Podolsk logistics hubs on July 18–20; 👉 Tver: administrative & sorting layout on July 24; 👉 Kotovsk (Tambov Oblast): distribution center on July 18; 👉 Crimea, Simferopol: sorting facility on July 24; 👉 Stavropol Krai, Nevinnomyssk: warehouse complex on July 22; 👉Krasnodar City Hub on July 22; 👉Voronezh region: regional distribution sector on July 23 Great that management will protect the sellers whose inventory was destroyed: "Sellers will receive money for items that are not physically in stock. The items will appear to sell at the same speed, prices, and discounts as if they were actually being sold." — Tatyana Kim, CEO of Wildberries

🚨🇷🇺🇺🇦 Ukraine SYSTEMATICALLY attacked Russia's largest retail e-commerce platform, Wildberries — a CIVILIAN e-commerce marketplace Drones hit warehouses & logistics hubs all across the country, disabling 10% of the marketplace's nationwide storage capacity‼️ 👉 St. Petersburg & Leningrad region: 4 separate facilities on July 24; 👉 Moscow region: Elektrostal fulfillment center, strategic Koledino & Podolsk logistics hubs on July 18–20; 👉 Tver: administrative & sorting layout on July 24; 👉 Kotovsk (Tambov Oblast): distribution center on July 18; 👉 Crimea, Simferopol: sorting facility on July 24; 👉 Stavropol Krai, Nevinnomyssk: warehouse complex on July 22; 👉Krasnodar City Hub on July 22; 👉Voronezh region: regional distribution sector on July 23 Great that management will protect the sellers whose inventory was destroyed: "Sellers will receive money for items that are not physically in stock. The items will appear to sell at the same speed, prices, and discounts as if they were actually being sold." — Tatyana Kim, CEO of Wildberries

Lord Bebo

66,044 次观看 • 20 天前

"You could turn up as an Olympian and be no better off than the next person in about two weeks, because that’s what it’s designed to do—strip you down physically. What they’re really interested in is what sort of person you are, how mentally tough and applied you can be... You don’t get any encouragement at all. That’s one of the tests—seeing what’s inside you."

"You could turn up as an Olympian and be no better off than the next person in about two weeks, because that’s what it’s designed to do—strip you down physically. What they’re really interested in is what sort of person you are, how mentally tough and applied you can be... You don’t get any encouragement at all. That’s one of the tests—seeing what’s inside you."

Shawn Ryan

68,671 次观看 • 1 年前

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A massive object was captured leaving Earth’s atmosphere.🧐🤔🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸🛸 The object appears 200 to 400 miles (≈ 320–640 km) in size when compared to Earth’s surface reference. This is an order of magnitude greater than the largest documented upper-atmosphere events (which are measured in tens of kilometres, not hundreds). It was captured in a single frame at 60 fps, which implies a very high apparent speed (I estimate ~80,000 mph) far exceeding what’s plausible for known atmospheric electrical discharges or TLEs. Traditional lightning (cloud-to-ground or intra-cloud) but that still involves standard tropospheric lightning, not something spanning hundreds of miles in size and moving at tens of thousands mph. Given the size, speed and transient nature of the object, it doesn’t match the known catalogue of lightning and upper-atmosphere electrical phenomena. In short: This was not a normal lightning event and if the scale and speed estimates are correct, we may be dealing with something outside our current atmospheric-electrical models.

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This is not a 2050 warehouse. This is a modern air hub of Amazon. Amazon uses robots to help sort and ship billions of packages each year. At Amazon Air, the company's main air hub in Kentucky, hundreds of self-charging robots zoom across the warehouse floor to organize orders. These robots, called “drives,” follow small stickers on the floor to know where to go and when to speed up or slow down. Amazon has more than ONE MILLION robots in its facilities, and it’s even deploying more new types of robots that can sort items of different shapes and sizes. P.S. Can you guess how many robots they had back in 2013? ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →

This is not a 2050 warehouse. This is a modern air hub of Amazon. Amazon uses robots to help sort and ship billions of packages each year. At Amazon Air, the company's main air hub in Kentucky, hundreds of self-charging robots zoom across the warehouse floor to organize orders. These robots, called “drives,” follow small stickers on the floor to know where to go and when to speed up or slow down. Amazon has more than ONE MILLION robots in its facilities, and it’s even deploying more new types of robots that can sort items of different shapes and sizes. P.S. Can you guess how many robots they had back in 2013? ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →

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178,090 次观看 • 16 天前

On July 4, 2012 in San Diego, California, thousands of people gathered for the ‘Big Bay Boom,’ attending what they thought would be a 17 minute show. Instead, 7,000 fireworks accidentally went off all at same time. The fireworks were triggered from a computer however a glitch in the software changed everything. The 17 minute show lasted just 30 seconds but was remembered as one of the greatest firework shows of all time. Happy 4th 🇺🇸

On July 4, 2012 in San Diego, California, thousands of people gathered for the ‘Big Bay Boom,’ attending what they thought would be a 17 minute show. Instead, 7,000 fireworks accidentally went off all at same time. The fireworks were triggered from a computer however a glitch in the software changed everything. The 17 minute show lasted just 30 seconds but was remembered as one of the greatest firework shows of all time. Happy 4th 🇺🇸

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13,923,255 次观看 • 2 年前

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X Freeze

255,533 次观看 • 4 个月前

Time-lapse footage captures the incredible blend of speed and precision on the Huninghe (Shanghai–Nanjing–Hefei) High-Speed Railway, which links major cities in eastern China. A massive 700-ton box girder (roughly the weight of 500 cars) was carefully lifted and placed over an active rail line at night. Construction teams used a brief scheduled period when no trains were running to align the segment, showcasing the extreme precision required to expand China’s 48,000+ km high-speed rail network — the largest in the world. Trips between Shanghai, Nanjing, and Hefei could soon take just one hour, creating a “1-hour living circle” that speeds up travel, business, and connectivity across the Yangtze River Delta — one of Asia’s key economic hubs.

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103,977 次观看 • 8 个月前

Generalist AI has just broken the "impossible triangle" of speed, reliability, and intelligence in robotics. They’ve pushed their embodied foundation model forward in a big way: GEN-1 hits “Mastery” on simple physical tasks,99% average success rate, and it can improvise when things go wrong. Smooth, natural, fast(factory owners must be very interested)👇 >Folding boxes: 200 runs at 99% success in ~12 seconds ( ~34s before) >Packing phones, folding T-shirts, servicing robot vacuums,hundreds of reps with almost zero failures > Intelligent improvisation, handling uncertain tasks >Needs only about 1 hour of robot-specific data per task This feels like a real step toward humanoid robots that are actually reliable enough for factories, warehouse or homes. Physical AGI is accelerating

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25,519 次观看 • 4 个月前

Humanoid logistics sorters are starting real shifts in both the U.S. and China 🤖 Figure is entering Catalyst Brands’ Reno logistics center, inside the retail network behind JCPenney, Aéropostale, and Brooks Brothers. RobotEra’s M7 is working at China Post’s Guangzhou logistics hub, feeding and sorting parcels on live lines. This is the right first job for humanoids: repetitive, physical, structured, high-volume, and easy to measure. Figure’s F.03 ran a 200-hour public sorting test and handled nearly 250,000 parcels. RobotEra’s system is being used for parcel feeding, package orientation, and exception handling, with peak throughput reported around 1,200 parcels per hour. The demand side is obvious. China handled nearly 199 billion express parcels in 2025. Guangzhou alone processed about 21.9 billion parcels, more than enough to turn sorting into a brutal labor and throughput problem. The U.S. has a different pressure point. Parcel volume is smaller, but warehouse labor is much more expensive, so a robot that can work long repetitive shifts has a cleaner ROI story if uptime, maintenance, and deployment cost hold up. The hard part is not the demo. It is barcode orientation, soft bags, crushed boxes, recovery after errors, battery swaps, fleet coordination, and keeping the line moving when nobody is filming. Sorting is still only one link in logistics. The bigger test is whether these robots can move from conveyor work into loading, unloading, picking, exception handling, and eventually the last mile — where the environment stops being friendly. That is the real question now. Not whether humanoids can sort packages, but whether they can earn the next job after sorting.

Humanoid logistics sorters are starting real shifts in both the U.S. and China 🤖 Figure is entering Catalyst Brands’ Reno logistics center, inside the retail network behind JCPenney, Aéropostale, and Brooks Brothers. RobotEra’s M7 is working at China Post’s Guangzhou logistics hub, feeding and sorting parcels on live lines. This is the right first job for humanoids: repetitive, physical, structured, high-volume, and easy to measure. Figure’s F.03 ran a 200-hour public sorting test and handled nearly 250,000 parcels. RobotEra’s system is being used for parcel feeding, package orientation, and exception handling, with peak throughput reported around 1,200 parcels per hour. The demand side is obvious. China handled nearly 199 billion express parcels in 2025. Guangzhou alone processed about 21.9 billion parcels, more than enough to turn sorting into a brutal labor and throughput problem. The U.S. has a different pressure point. Parcel volume is smaller, but warehouse labor is much more expensive, so a robot that can work long repetitive shifts has a cleaner ROI story if uptime, maintenance, and deployment cost hold up. The hard part is not the demo. It is barcode orientation, soft bags, crushed boxes, recovery after errors, battery swaps, fleet coordination, and keeping the line moving when nobody is filming. Sorting is still only one link in logistics. The bigger test is whether these robots can move from conveyor work into loading, unloading, picking, exception handling, and eventually the last mile — where the environment stops being friendly. That is the real question now. Not whether humanoids can sort packages, but whether they can earn the next job after sorting.

RoboHub🤖

37,493 次观看 • 2 个月前