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Xiaomi's humanoid robotic intern has achieved over 90% success across multiple factory tasks at its EV factory in Beijing. After four months at the self-piercing nut station, the robot reached 98% task accuracy. It is now handling center console side-cover sorting and returnable box folding, with both tasks already...

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🚀UPDATE: #Xiaomi humanoid robots advance in EV factory operations Self-tapping nut loading reached 98% success rate, just 1% behind human after one quarter of optimization. First long-duration flexible manipulation tasks reach 90% success in panel sorting and bin folding👇
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🚀UPDATE: #Xiaomi humanoid robots advance in EV factory operations Self-tapping nut loading reached 98% success rate, just 1% behind human after one quarter of optimization. First long-duration flexible manipulation tasks reach 90% success in panel sorting and bin folding👇

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Xiaomi’s robot just got handed two harder jobs at its EV factory. 🤖 It already hits 98% on self-tapping nut loading. Now it’s sorting large, flexible center-console panels and folding totes — both at 90%. The bigger step isn’t the numbers. It’s the control stack: whole-body reach, bimanual regrasping, active compliance, precise fingertip control, and multi-robot coordination. From one station to several. From doing a task to coordinating with other robots. That’s the real shift.
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Xiaomi’s robot just got handed two harder jobs at its EV factory. 🤖 It already hits 98% on self-tapping nut loading. Now it’s sorting large, flexible center-console panels and folding totes — both at 90%. The bigger step isn’t the numbers. It’s the control stack: whole-body reach, bimanual regrasping, active compliance, precise fingertip control, and multi-robot coordination. From one station to several. From doing a task to coordinating with other robots. That’s the real shift.

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1X Technologies has started mass production of its NEO humanoid robot at a factory in California. The factory can build up to 10,000 robots each year and aims to exceed 100,000 units annually by 2027. Some NEO robots are already working in the factory, helping with tasks like moving parts and handling logistics.
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1X Technologies has started mass production of its NEO humanoid robot at a factory in California. The factory can build up to 10,000 robots each year and aims to exceed 100,000 units annually by 2027. Some NEO robots are already working in the factory, helping with tasks like moving parts and handling logistics.

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The Kepler K2 humanoid has officially started its "internship." 🦾 Deployed as a "new colleague" at VEICHI’s newly upgraded Phase III digital factory, the robot is participating in the full production workflow. It is reportedly handling a wide range of tasks, including assembly, code scanning, packaging, sealing, and warehousing duties.
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The Kepler K2 humanoid has officially started its "internship." 🦾 Deployed as a "new colleague" at VEICHI’s newly upgraded Phase III digital factory, the robot is participating in the full production workflow. It is reportedly handling a wide range of tasks, including assembly, code scanning, packaging, sealing, and warehousing duties.

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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 →
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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 →

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21,993 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Leju Robotics has launched a massive 10,000-square-meter data training center in Beijing, aimed at solving the industry’s data shortage and bridging the "reality gap" for AI models. The facility features 1:1 replicas of 16 real-world scenarios across industrial, home, and healthcare sectors. ► Scale: Over 10,000 sq. meters, featuring 16 detailed real-world scenarios. ► Capacity: Annual production capacity of over 6 million high-quality data entries. ► Training: The Kuavo humanoid robot is already training on-site, achieving a 95%+ success rate on practical tasks like sorting, packing, and inspection. ► Quality: Data sourced from real machine runs, certified at a 99% single-data qualification rate.
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Leju Robotics has launched a massive 10,000-square-meter data training center in Beijing, aimed at solving the industry’s data shortage and bridging the "reality gap" for AI models. The facility features 1:1 replicas of 16 real-world scenarios across industrial, home, and healthcare sectors. ► Scale: Over 10,000 sq. meters, featuring 16 detailed real-world scenarios. ► Capacity: Annual production capacity of over 6 million high-quality data entries. ► Training: The Kuavo humanoid robot is already training on-site, achieving a 95%+ success rate on practical tasks like sorting, packing, and inspection. ► Quality: Data sourced from real machine runs, certified at a 99% single-data qualification rate.

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DOBOT robotics' humanoid robot is making a big leap in industrial applications, achieving cross-scenario, multi-task generalization. This is thanks to two major breakthroughs: efficient human-to-robot motion mapping and knowledge-driven generative VLA tech. ► The robot handles complex tasks like precision assembly and can work reliably in temperatures over 50°C (122°F). ► It excels at multi-robot collaborative tasks and can adaptively grasp soft or irregularly shaped objects. With a repeatability of ±0.05mm, this model demonstrates strong adaptability and reliability in dynamic industrial settings. It's now being applied in warehouse anomaly handling and quality inspection.
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DOBOT robotics' humanoid robot is making a big leap in industrial applications, achieving cross-scenario, multi-task generalization. This is thanks to two major breakthroughs: efficient human-to-robot motion mapping and knowledge-driven generative VLA tech. ► The robot handles complex tasks like precision assembly and can work reliably in temperatures over 50°C (122°F). ► It excels at multi-robot collaborative tasks and can adaptively grasp soft or irregularly shaped objects. With a repeatability of ±0.05mm, this model demonstrates strong adaptability and reliability in dynamic industrial settings. It's now being applied in warehouse anomaly handling and quality inspection.

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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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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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Humanoid robot packer Tianyi, TienKung's sibling, is another wheeled humanoid robot from the Beijing Humanoid Robotics Innovation Center. Demonstrating its potential as a packer. It can autonomously complete packing tasks such as scanning barcodes, removing boxes, and affixing labels, working with both hands. In the future, it will solve the problem of handling complex and scattered express packaging that currently requires a large amount of manpower. Of course, it is still a bit slow, and its efficiency needs improvement. This humanoid robot is 1.65 meters tall and weighs 88 kg. With its height-adjustable body and flexible wheeled movement, it is also suitable for service scenarios such as indoor inspections in factories and office buildings, and serving as a showroom guide.
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Humanoid robot packer Tianyi, TienKung's sibling, is another wheeled humanoid robot from the Beijing Humanoid Robotics Innovation Center. Demonstrating its potential as a packer. It can autonomously complete packing tasks such as scanning barcodes, removing boxes, and affixing labels, working with both hands. In the future, it will solve the problem of handling complex and scattered express packaging that currently requires a large amount of manpower. Of course, it is still a bit slow, and its efficiency needs improvement. This humanoid robot is 1.65 meters tall and weighs 88 kg. With its height-adjustable body and flexible wheeled movement, it is also suitable for service scenarios such as indoor inspections in factories and office buildings, and serving as a showroom guide.

CyberRobo

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Sortation robots at adidas warehouse! 👟 DHL Supply Chain has deployed sortation robots from Unbox Robotics at its B2C warehouse in India. These robots are designed to automate marketplace and transporter sorting processes and auto-manifest generation, replacing labor-intensive manual tasks. 📦 Each robot is configured to handle 31 unique sort destinations and 48 bin positions, delivering over a 25% improvement in operational efficiency. Integrated with Warehouse Management and Carrier Management Systems, the robots ensure precise sorting with high accuracy, reducing delays and enhancing productivity. Hypnotizing to watch! That's why I love robotics so much! 💛

Lukas Ziegler

32,188 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Video: World’s first humanoid robot labor that swaps its own batteries to work endlessly | Jijo Malayil, Interesting Engineering Walker S2 uses dual-battery balancing and standardized modules to boost efficiency and ensure uninterrupted, optimized performance. In a leap for robotics, China’s UBTech has unveiled the Walker S2, the world’s first humanoid robot capable of fully autonomous battery swapping. Designed for non-stop industrial operations, the Walker S2 can replace its own power pack in just three minutes—no human intervention required. Equipped with advanced anthropomorphic bipedal locomotion and a hot-swappable battery system, Walker S2 is built to operate 24/7 across dynamic industrial environments. According to UBTech, the next-generation humanoid robot marks a major milestone in automation, bringing continuous, hands-free performance to the factory floor. In May 2025, UBTech Robotics and Huawei Technologies inked a significant partnership to accelerate the adoption of humanoid robots across China’s factories and households. Uninterrupted robot operations A video posted by the robotics firm opens with the sleek UBTech Walker S2 humanoid robot working in an industrial setting. The highlight, however, is its autonomous battery swap. Walker S2 approaches the charging station, carefully detaches its depleted power pack, and seamlessly installs a fresh one—all within about three minutes—without any human assistance, according to CGTN. The camera captures close-ups of the robot’s articulated limbs and the intelligent battery-handling mechanism, conveying precision and reliability. As the swap completes, Walker S2 resumes its duties, reinforcing the promise of uninterrupted, 24/7 operations in dynamic factory environments. UBTech’s Walker S2 humanoid robot is equipped with advanced dual-battery power balancing technology and uses standardized battery modules to optimize performance, reports CNEVPOST. This dual-battery system allows the robot to automatically switch to a backup battery in case of a main battery failure, ensuring that critical tasks are carried out without interruption. In addition to battery swapping, the robot can intelligently choose between charging and swapping based on task urgency, allowing it to manage energy dynamically and adapt to real-time operational demands. UBTech highlights these features as a step forward in deploying humanoid robots for industrial and domestic applications, combining flexibility, reliability, and autonomy in one intelligent platform. Factory intelligence upgrade Earlier in the year, UBTech unveiled a major advancement in humanoid robot collaboration, claiming the world’s first deployment of multiple humanoids working together across varied industrial tasks. Demonstrated at Zeekr’s 5G-enabled smart factory, the breakthrough centers on UBTech’s “BrainNet” framework, which orchestrates cooperative behavior through a cloud-device intelligence system. BrainNet integrates a “super brain” for high-level decision-making with an “intelligent sub-brain” for distributed multi-robot control. The super brain, powered by a proprietary large-scale multimodal reasoning model, handles complex production-line scheduling and decision-making. Meanwhile, the sub-brain coordinates real-time tasks using cross-field perception and Transformer-based control for dynamic adaptability. Together, they enable the Walker S1 humanoid robots to move beyond isolated operations and perform coordinated tasks with high precision and speed. The system is built on DeepSeek-R1 reasoning technology and trained on real-world data from automotive factory settings. Leveraging Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG), the model adapts to specific job functions and improves scalability across workstations. At Zeekr’s facility, dozens of Walker S1s now collaborate on tasks like assembly, inspection, and part handling. Using semantic VSLAM and shared mapping, they coordinate seamlessly via vision-based navigation and agile manipulation. UBTech says this marks a transition to “Practical Training 2.0,” where humanoid robots operate as a swarm, maximizing efficiency and setting the stage for next-generation intelligent manufacturing.
1:04

Video: World’s first humanoid robot labor that swaps its own batteries to work endlessly | Jijo Malayil, Interesting Engineering Walker S2 uses dual-battery balancing and standardized modules to boost efficiency and ensure uninterrupted, optimized performance. In a leap for robotics, China’s UBTech has unveiled the Walker S2, the world’s first humanoid robot capable of fully autonomous battery swapping. Designed for non-stop industrial operations, the Walker S2 can replace its own power pack in just three minutes—no human intervention required. Equipped with advanced anthropomorphic bipedal locomotion and a hot-swappable battery system, Walker S2 is built to operate 24/7 across dynamic industrial environments. According to UBTech, the next-generation humanoid robot marks a major milestone in automation, bringing continuous, hands-free performance to the factory floor. In May 2025, UBTech Robotics and Huawei Technologies inked a significant partnership to accelerate the adoption of humanoid robots across China’s factories and households. Uninterrupted robot operations A video posted by the robotics firm opens with the sleek UBTech Walker S2 humanoid robot working in an industrial setting. The highlight, however, is its autonomous battery swap. Walker S2 approaches the charging station, carefully detaches its depleted power pack, and seamlessly installs a fresh one—all within about three minutes—without any human assistance, according to CGTN. The camera captures close-ups of the robot’s articulated limbs and the intelligent battery-handling mechanism, conveying precision and reliability. As the swap completes, Walker S2 resumes its duties, reinforcing the promise of uninterrupted, 24/7 operations in dynamic factory environments. UBTech’s Walker S2 humanoid robot is equipped with advanced dual-battery power balancing technology and uses standardized battery modules to optimize performance, reports CNEVPOST. This dual-battery system allows the robot to automatically switch to a backup battery in case of a main battery failure, ensuring that critical tasks are carried out without interruption. In addition to battery swapping, the robot can intelligently choose between charging and swapping based on task urgency, allowing it to manage energy dynamically and adapt to real-time operational demands. UBTech highlights these features as a step forward in deploying humanoid robots for industrial and domestic applications, combining flexibility, reliability, and autonomy in one intelligent platform. Factory intelligence upgrade Earlier in the year, UBTech unveiled a major advancement in humanoid robot collaboration, claiming the world’s first deployment of multiple humanoids working together across varied industrial tasks. Demonstrated at Zeekr’s 5G-enabled smart factory, the breakthrough centers on UBTech’s “BrainNet” framework, which orchestrates cooperative behavior through a cloud-device intelligence system. BrainNet integrates a “super brain” for high-level decision-making with an “intelligent sub-brain” for distributed multi-robot control. The super brain, powered by a proprietary large-scale multimodal reasoning model, handles complex production-line scheduling and decision-making. Meanwhile, the sub-brain coordinates real-time tasks using cross-field perception and Transformer-based control for dynamic adaptability. Together, they enable the Walker S1 humanoid robots to move beyond isolated operations and perform coordinated tasks with high precision and speed. The system is built on DeepSeek-R1 reasoning technology and trained on real-world data from automotive factory settings. Leveraging Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG), the model adapts to specific job functions and improves scalability across workstations. At Zeekr’s facility, dozens of Walker S1s now collaborate on tasks like assembly, inspection, and part handling. Using semantic VSLAM and shared mapping, they coordinate seamlessly via vision-based navigation and agile manipulation. UBTech says this marks a transition to “Practical Training 2.0,” where humanoid robots operate as a swarm, maximizing efficiency and setting the stage for next-generation intelligent manufacturing.

Owen Gregorian

35,637 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

This giant free dataset could make helper robots way smarter, way faster: An open-source robotics stack from Berkeley AI researchers featuring the largest teleoperation dataset released to date with over 3,500 hours of bimanual manipulation data across 200 tasks. The video showcases autonomous bimanual robot performance on dexterous tasks including box folding, Lego sorting, AirPod insertion, t-shirt folding, backpack packing, and box unlocking using learned policies. Sim-to-real correlations, training insights like flow loss predicting real-world success, lightweight infrastructure for DAgger interventions Thank you for sharing, Ritvik Singh, and everyone else who contributed to this! Links to the paper plus dataset at under permissive licensing. ——- Weekly robotics and AI insights. Subscribe free:
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This giant free dataset could make helper robots way smarter, way faster: An open-source robotics stack from Berkeley AI researchers featuring the largest teleoperation dataset released to date with over 3,500 hours of bimanual manipulation data across 200 tasks. The video showcases autonomous bimanual robot performance on dexterous tasks including box folding, Lego sorting, AirPod insertion, t-shirt folding, backpack packing, and box unlocking using learned policies. Sim-to-real correlations, training insights like flow loss predicting real-world success, lightweight infrastructure for DAgger interventions Thank you for sharing, Ritvik Singh, and everyone else who contributed to this! Links to the paper plus dataset at under permissive licensing. ——- Weekly robotics and AI insights. Subscribe free:

Ilir Aliu

13,264 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

A new member joins the European humanoid robot team. German company Agile Robotics has launched its first industrial humanoid robot, Agile One, featuring intuitive human-robot interaction, dexterous hands (for grasping small screws and touching the screen), and AI-driven operation trained in the real world. It performs tasks such as material collection, handling, picking and placing, loading and unloading machine tools, tool handling, and precision operations. The emergence of humanoid robots by industrial robot companies is a natural progression; they are designed for areas inaccessible to traditional robotic arms and industrial robots, extending operational systems and enhancing business collaboration capabilities. Agile One will be manufactured in Germany in early 2026 and deployed for on-site training at customers to enhance its AI model capabilities. Soon, Europe will enter its second wave of automation driven by intelligent technology.
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A new member joins the European humanoid robot team. German company Agile Robotics has launched its first industrial humanoid robot, Agile One, featuring intuitive human-robot interaction, dexterous hands (for grasping small screws and touching the screen), and AI-driven operation trained in the real world. It performs tasks such as material collection, handling, picking and placing, loading and unloading machine tools, tool handling, and precision operations. The emergence of humanoid robots by industrial robot companies is a natural progression; they are designed for areas inaccessible to traditional robotic arms and industrial robots, extending operational systems and enhancing business collaboration capabilities. Agile One will be manufactured in Germany in early 2026 and deployed for on-site training at customers to enhance its AI model capabilities. Soon, Europe will enter its second wave of automation driven by intelligent technology.

CyberRobo

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OPTIMUS: TESLA’S HUMANOID ROBOT IS ABOUT TO TRANSFORM LABOR & ABUNDANCE Optimus isn’t just a cool prototype—it’s Tesla’s bet on solving the biggest economic constraint of the future: physical labor shortages. Designed from the ground up as a general-purpose humanoid, Optimus will handle unsafe, repetitive, or boring tasks at scale, freeing humans for higher-value work and accelerating abundance across industries. Key impacts already in motion: •Factory deployment — Early units are performing real tasks at Tesla Gigafactories, proving reliability in chaotic, real-world environments. •Dangerous & dull jobs — Welding, heavy lifting, sorting, cleaning hazardous sites—Optimus takes the risk so people don’t have to. •24/7 productivity — No fatigue, no breaks, no unions—constant output that scales with demand. •Home & care applications — Helping the elderly, assisting with disabilities, or handling household chores—turning science fiction into everyday reality. •Economic multiplier — When humanoid robots become cheaper than human labor, costs collapse in manufacturing, logistics, agriculture, and services—unlocking massive productivity gains and lower prices for everyone. From first walking demos to factory trials, Optimus is progressing faster than most realize. It’s the physical embodiment of Tesla’s AI + robotics vision: a world where physical work is abundant, safe, and optional. Which Optimus application excites you most—factory scaling, elder care, or seeing it cook breakfast? The age of humanoid helpers is closer than you think. 🤖⚡🚀
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OPTIMUS: TESLA’S HUMANOID ROBOT IS ABOUT TO TRANSFORM LABOR & ABUNDANCE Optimus isn’t just a cool prototype—it’s Tesla’s bet on solving the biggest economic constraint of the future: physical labor shortages. Designed from the ground up as a general-purpose humanoid, Optimus will handle unsafe, repetitive, or boring tasks at scale, freeing humans for higher-value work and accelerating abundance across industries. Key impacts already in motion: •Factory deployment — Early units are performing real tasks at Tesla Gigafactories, proving reliability in chaotic, real-world environments. •Dangerous & dull jobs — Welding, heavy lifting, sorting, cleaning hazardous sites—Optimus takes the risk so people don’t have to. •24/7 productivity — No fatigue, no breaks, no unions—constant output that scales with demand. •Home & care applications — Helping the elderly, assisting with disabilities, or handling household chores—turning science fiction into everyday reality. •Economic multiplier — When humanoid robots become cheaper than human labor, costs collapse in manufacturing, logistics, agriculture, and services—unlocking massive productivity gains and lower prices for everyone. From first walking demos to factory trials, Optimus is progressing faster than most realize. It’s the physical embodiment of Tesla’s AI + robotics vision: a world where physical work is abundant, safe, and optional. Which Optimus application excites you most—factory scaling, elder care, or seeing it cook breakfast? The age of humanoid helpers is closer than you think. 🤖⚡🚀

Tesla Owners Silicon Valley

46,045 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

🚨 BREAKING: Hyundai Worldwide to deploy tens of thousands of robots! Hyundai is scaling up its robotics strategy with a major investment in Boston Dynamics ' robotic platforms. The company plans to deploy tens of thousands of units — including the Atlas humanoid, Spot quadruped, and Stretch trailer-unloading robots—across its manufacturing and logistics operations in the coming years. Spot is already in use at Hyundai’s facilities, performing industrial inspection and predictive maintenance tasks. Atlas, Boston Dynamics’ bipedal robot, is next in line for factory deployment, aimed at addressing physically demanding and repetitive jobs. Beyond deployment, Hyundai will support Boston Dynamics’ growth by integrating the automaker’s manufacturing capabilities to boost robot production. The move is part of Hyundai’s broader ambition to lead in robotics and “physical AI”. That's so cool to see the scale-up phase with humanoids. Looking forward to seeing Atlas live in Boston this month. 🔥
0:57

🚨 BREAKING: Hyundai Worldwide to deploy tens of thousands of robots! Hyundai is scaling up its robotics strategy with a major investment in Boston Dynamics ' robotic platforms. The company plans to deploy tens of thousands of units — including the Atlas humanoid, Spot quadruped, and Stretch trailer-unloading robots—across its manufacturing and logistics operations in the coming years. Spot is already in use at Hyundai’s facilities, performing industrial inspection and predictive maintenance tasks. Atlas, Boston Dynamics’ bipedal robot, is next in line for factory deployment, aimed at addressing physically demanding and repetitive jobs. Beyond deployment, Hyundai will support Boston Dynamics’ growth by integrating the automaker’s manufacturing capabilities to boost robot production. The move is part of Hyundai’s broader ambition to lead in robotics and “physical AI”. That's so cool to see the scale-up phase with humanoids. Looking forward to seeing Atlas live in Boston this month. 🔥

Lukas Ziegler

64,266 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

A dexterous hand capable of operating an iPhone Impressive, with nimble fingertip control. INSPIRE ROBOTS from Beijing has released a new dexterous hand featuring tactile and force sensing, and equipped with a motion library, making it ready to use right out of the box. Especially noteworthy is the modular finger design, allowing users to easily replace a damaged finger. With 13 degrees of freedom and a single-hand load capacity of 30kg, it can be used in general applications such as factory component handling, precision assembly, and warehouse logistics sorting. Notably, this company has already sold over 10,000 of these dexterous hands.
1:44

A dexterous hand capable of operating an iPhone Impressive, with nimble fingertip control. INSPIRE ROBOTS from Beijing has released a new dexterous hand featuring tactile and force sensing, and equipped with a motion library, making it ready to use right out of the box. Especially noteworthy is the modular finger design, allowing users to easily replace a damaged finger. With 13 degrees of freedom and a single-hand load capacity of 30kg, it can be used in general applications such as factory component handling, precision assembly, and warehouse logistics sorting. Notably, this company has already sold over 10,000 of these dexterous hands.

CyberRobo

14,196 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

BYD's Robot Factory Builds an EV EVERY MINUTE and Nobody Is Talking About It BYD's Zhengzhou factory is operating at 28 percent automation, with 1,500 robots producing a complete electric vehicle body in under sixty seconds and a battery cell every three seconds. This is the most advanced automotive manufacturing facility on the planet, and it is running at full scale right now. The numbers are hard to ignore. BYD's flash charging technology delivers 97 percent battery capacity in just nine minutes, translating to nearly 1,000 kilometres of range on a single charge. The company already has ARS over 4,000 fast charging stations deployed UTE! across China, with a confirmed target of 20,000 stations operational by the end of 2026.
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BYD's Robot Factory Builds an EV EVERY MINUTE and Nobody Is Talking About It BYD's Zhengzhou factory is operating at 28 percent automation, with 1,500 robots producing a complete electric vehicle body in under sixty seconds and a battery cell every three seconds. This is the most advanced automotive manufacturing facility on the planet, and it is running at full scale right now. The numbers are hard to ignore. BYD's flash charging technology delivers 97 percent battery capacity in just nine minutes, translating to nearly 1,000 kilometres of range on a single charge. The company already has ARS over 4,000 fast charging stations deployed UTE! across China, with a confirmed target of 20,000 stations operational by the end of 2026.

Johannes Maria

74,634 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

AgiBot’s new generation of industrial-grade interactive embodied robot, AgiBot G2, has officially launched! The G2 has already secured orders worth hundreds of millions of RMB, including two separate contracts each exceeding 100 million RMB, and has begun its first commercial deliveries. The AgiBot G2 is built to industrial standards, featuring high-performance joints, precision torque sensors, and an advanced spatial perception system. It supports rapid learning and deployment, offers strong multimodal voice interaction, and is designed for general use in industrial, logistics, and guidance scenarios. Inheriting the successful "Collect-Train-Deploy" model of its predecessor, the G1, the G2 brings significant upgrades, including a high-performance AI computing platform and actuators that enable omnidirectional obstacle avoidance and high-precision force-control tasks. Its 3-DOF waist allows for human-like bending and lateral body movement. A key feature is the G2's globally first-of-its-kind cross-shaped wrist force-control arm, which uses precision joint torque sensors and joint impedance control to delicately perceive external forces and respond smoothly. For continuous operation, the G2 supports autonomous charging and features a dual-battery hot-swapping system, meeting the 24-hour cycle demands of factory production lines. During the launch event, AgiBot demonstrated the G2’s ultra-low latency remote operation (teleoperation) capabilities. Operators successfully demonstrated precision shots (like hitting a floating balloon in Shanghai while operating from Beijing), showcasing the robot's high accuracy and low latency in both line-of-sight and beyond-line-of-sight scenarios. The G2 is already being deployed across four key real-world scenarios: In automotive parts production, it assists humans with tasks like safety belt lock core pressing and material handling. In precision operations, it used reinforcement learning to master delicate tasks like inserting memory sticks in just one hour. In logistics, the G2, enhanced by AgiBot's OmniHand dexterous hand, efficiently handles various package types for sorting and loading. Its strong mobility allows it to adapt to over 95% of factory floors. AgiBot is also commencing the first batch of commercial deliveries under an over 100 million RMB procurement contract with Joyson Electronic, formally landing the G2 in the automotive parts manufacturing sector.
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AgiBot’s new generation of industrial-grade interactive embodied robot, AgiBot G2, has officially launched! The G2 has already secured orders worth hundreds of millions of RMB, including two separate contracts each exceeding 100 million RMB, and has begun its first commercial deliveries. The AgiBot G2 is built to industrial standards, featuring high-performance joints, precision torque sensors, and an advanced spatial perception system. It supports rapid learning and deployment, offers strong multimodal voice interaction, and is designed for general use in industrial, logistics, and guidance scenarios. Inheriting the successful "Collect-Train-Deploy" model of its predecessor, the G1, the G2 brings significant upgrades, including a high-performance AI computing platform and actuators that enable omnidirectional obstacle avoidance and high-precision force-control tasks. Its 3-DOF waist allows for human-like bending and lateral body movement. A key feature is the G2's globally first-of-its-kind cross-shaped wrist force-control arm, which uses precision joint torque sensors and joint impedance control to delicately perceive external forces and respond smoothly. For continuous operation, the G2 supports autonomous charging and features a dual-battery hot-swapping system, meeting the 24-hour cycle demands of factory production lines. During the launch event, AgiBot demonstrated the G2’s ultra-low latency remote operation (teleoperation) capabilities. Operators successfully demonstrated precision shots (like hitting a floating balloon in Shanghai while operating from Beijing), showcasing the robot's high accuracy and low latency in both line-of-sight and beyond-line-of-sight scenarios. The G2 is already being deployed across four key real-world scenarios: In automotive parts production, it assists humans with tasks like safety belt lock core pressing and material handling. In precision operations, it used reinforcement learning to master delicate tasks like inserting memory sticks in just one hour. In logistics, the G2, enhanced by AgiBot's OmniHand dexterous hand, efficiently handles various package types for sorting and loading. Its strong mobility allows it to adapt to over 95% of factory floors. AgiBot is also commencing the first batch of commercial deliveries under an over 100 million RMB procurement contract with Joyson Electronic, formally landing the G2 in the automotive parts manufacturing sector.

RoboHub🤖

33,831 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

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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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.

Dovydas Vitkauskas

21,911 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

How humanoids move from "Kung Fu" mode to "Blue-collar" work 🤖🦾 Unitree founder Xingxing Wang just dropped some major truth bombs about the reality of robot labor at the HEIS meeting in Beijing Extreme mobility like the "Kung Fu" bot at the Gala is the prerequisite—stable movement is the foundation for robots to actually start working Unitree has been deploying humanoids at NIO and Geely since 2024 with a 100% success rate on single tasks like simple parts assembly The real challenge is long-sequence complex tasks with 20+ steps—success rates struggle here especially when handling tiny parts Whole-body teleoperation is the key technical breakthrough for capturing high-quality physical world data to solve the industry's data scarcity Standardization is now the priority—setting unified task metrics, evaluation systems, and safety baselines to move beyond one-off lab innovations In 2025 Unitree shipped over 5,500 humanoids with more than 6,500 units coming off the production line leading the global market in volume The end goal is clear—Unitree wants humanoids working in its own factories to manufacture even more robots, closing the automation loop Source: HEIS Annual Meeting #Robot #Humanoid #Robotics #AI #EmbodiedAI #PhysicalAI #Unitree #SmartManufacturing #Automation
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How humanoids move from "Kung Fu" mode to "Blue-collar" work 🤖🦾 Unitree founder Xingxing Wang just dropped some major truth bombs about the reality of robot labor at the HEIS meeting in Beijing Extreme mobility like the "Kung Fu" bot at the Gala is the prerequisite—stable movement is the foundation for robots to actually start working Unitree has been deploying humanoids at NIO and Geely since 2024 with a 100% success rate on single tasks like simple parts assembly The real challenge is long-sequence complex tasks with 20+ steps—success rates struggle here especially when handling tiny parts Whole-body teleoperation is the key technical breakthrough for capturing high-quality physical world data to solve the industry's data scarcity Standardization is now the priority—setting unified task metrics, evaluation systems, and safety baselines to move beyond one-off lab innovations In 2025 Unitree shipped over 5,500 humanoids with more than 6,500 units coming off the production line leading the global market in volume The end goal is clear—Unitree wants humanoids working in its own factories to manufacture even more robots, closing the automation loop Source: HEIS Annual Meeting #Robot #Humanoid #Robotics #AI #EmbodiedAI #PhysicalAI #Unitree #SmartManufacturing #Automation

RoboHub🤖

31,755 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten