Articles tagged with "robotics-technology"
Xpeng's IRON humanoid robot with catwalk stumbles at stage event
Xpeng, the Chinese electric vehicle maker, recently showcased its second-generation IRON humanoid robot at a Shenzhen shopping mall, demonstrating advances in movement, balance, and humanlike interaction ahead of a planned mass rollout in 2026. The robot impressed audiences with a fluid, model-like catwalk enabled by a five-degree-of-freedom spine and sophisticated hip structure, as well as a 3D-printed fascia layer that mimics human musculature to smooth movements and reduce vibrations. Standing 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighing 154 pounds, IRON features 62 active joints and 22 degrees of freedom in each hand, allowing for precise and natural motions. Its dynamic facial display and soft synthetic skin contribute to a warmer, more approachable design intended for retail and home environments. Despite the smooth initial demonstration, IRON lost its balance and fell backward on stage, an incident quickly caught by staff and widely shared online, sparking significant discussion about the challenges still facing humanoid robotics.
robothumanoid-robotXpengbipedal-robotsynthetic-skinrobotics-technologyhumanoid-designEthernovia raises $90M as investors rush to fund ‘Physical AI’
Ethernovia, a San Jose-based company specializing in Ethernet-based processors that facilitate rapid data transfer from distributed sensors to central computers in systems like autonomous vehicles, has raised $90 million in a Series B funding round. This investment reflects growing interest in "Physical AI," a sector focused on applying AI advancements to tangible technologies such as robotics and autonomous vehicles. The funding round was led by Maverick Silicon, an AI-focused fund launched in 2024 by Maverick Capital, marking the hedge fund’s first sector-specific fund in its 30-year history. Existing investors Porsche SE and Qualcomm Ventures also participated. The influx of capital into Ethernovia highlights a broader trend where investors are increasingly channeling funds into companies that provide critical infrastructure and behind-the-scenes technology enabling the practical deployment of AI in physical systems. This shift indicates heightened investor confidence in the potential of Physical AI to transform industries by integrating AI with hardware, signaling that more under-the-radar companies in this space are likely to attract significant funding in the
robotAIautonomous-vehiclesEthernet-processorssensorsPhysical-AIrobotics-technologyXPeng hits mass-production milestone with first ET1 humanoid robot
XPeng has achieved a significant milestone by completing the first prototype unit of its ET1 humanoid robot, developed to automotive-grade standards. Announced by founder and CEO He Xiaopeng, this marks a critical step toward the company’s goal of large-scale mass production of advanced humanoid robots by the end of 2026. The ET1 follows earlier humanoid models unveiled at XPeng’s AI Day events, including the first-generation IRON robot with over 60 joints and 200 degrees of freedom, and a second-generation model featuring advanced AI chips and lifelike movements enabled by a humanoid spine, bionic muscles, and flexible skin. XPeng’s humanoid robots share technology with its electric vehicles and have already been integrated into internal operations such as factories and stores. The company plans to initially focus the next-generation humanoids on commercial service applications like retail and hospitality, rather than personal home use. This robotics development is part of XPeng’s broader “physical AI” strategy, which also
robothumanoid-robotXPengAI-roboticsmass-productionautonomous-systemsrobotics-technologyNeo humanoid maker 1X releases world model to help bots learn what they see
Robotics company 1X, known for its Neo humanoid robots, has introduced a new physics-based AI model called the "world model" designed to help its bots better understand and learn from the real world. This model leverages video data combined with user prompts to enable Neo robots to acquire new skills beyond their initial training. While the company claims that Neo can transform any prompt into new actions, this capability is not immediate or all-encompassing; for example, Neo cannot instantly learn complex tasks like driving a car. Instead, the process involves capturing video linked to specific prompts, feeding this data into the world model, and then distributing the enhanced knowledge back to the network of Neo robots to improve their understanding and behavior over time. 1X is preparing to launch its Neo humanoids for home use, with pre-orders reportedly exceeding expectations, though the company has not disclosed exact shipping timelines or order quantities. According to founder and CEO Bernt Børnich, the world model marks a significant step toward
roboticsAIhumanoid-robotsmachine-learningrobotics-technologyautonomous-robotsrobot-trainingReal Steel fantasy turns real as Humanoid robots fight at CES 2026
At CES 2026 in Las Vegas, Chinese robotics firm Unitree showcased humanoid robots engaging in MMA-style combat, bringing the "Real Steel" fantasy to life. Two of Unitree’s G1 humanoid robots, standing 130 cm tall and weighing 35 kg, demonstrated boxing-style bouts complete with gloves and headgear, impressing audiences with their agility and combat rhythm. Priced around $13,500, the G1 is designed to be lightweight, affordable, and versatile for domestic tasks, featuring joints capable of exerting up to 120 newton-meters of torque. The event, officiated by a human referee, highlighted the potential for humanoid robot fights to evolve into mainstream entertainment akin to mixed martial arts. Unitree also unveiled its next-generation H2 humanoid robot, which is larger and heavier at 180 cm and 70 kg but retains high agility, capable of kicks, backflips, and complex combat moves. The H2 boasts 31 degrees of
robothumanoid-robotsCES-2026Unitree-Roboticsrobot-combatMMA-style-robot-fightsrobotics-technologyChina's ice cream-making humanoid robot wows crowds at US tech show
At CES 2026 in Las Vegas, PaXini Tech showcased its tactile humanoid robot TORA-ONE performing a complete ice cream-making workflow autonomously, demonstrating the practical application of touch-driven intelligence beyond research settings. The company presented its full embodied intelligence stack, including advanced tactile sensors, robotic hands, humanoid platforms, and large-scale data systems. Originating from Japan’s Sugano Laboratory, PaXini focuses on enabling AI systems to understand the physical world through high-precision touch, force, and motion sensing. Central to PaXini’s technology are its independently developed tactile sensors, such as the PX-6AX-GEN3, which provide multidimensional force sensing with exceptional resolution and repeatability. These sensors, along with wrist and joint force sensing, allow robots to perceive contact similarly to human touch. The company also introduced the DexH13 dexterous hand, featuring over a thousand tactile processing units, capable of delicate manipulation tasks like grasping irregular objects and turning knobs,
robothumanoid-robottactile-sensorsembodied-AIrobotics-technologydexterous-robotic-handCES-2026Humanoid robot deals cards and builds paper windmill with nimble hands
At CES 2026, Singapore-based AI robotics company Sharpa unveiled its first full-body humanoid robot, North, designed for productivity-focused autonomy. North showcased impressive dexterity through live demonstrations, performing complex tasks such as playing ping-pong with a 0.02-second reaction time, dealing cards using real-time vision and language inputs, and assembling a paper windmill—a task involving over 30 steps and handling diverse materials like thin, deformable paper, plastic pins, and sticks. These feats highlight North’s ability to adapt its grasp and manipulate objects with human-like precision, enabled by Sharpa’s proprietary robotic hand, SharpaWave, which features human-scale size, 22 degrees of freedom, and thousands of tactile sensors per fingertip. Sharpa’s Vice President Alicia Veneziani emphasized that North’s dexterity stems from the anthropomorphic design of its hand, the integration of tactile feedback, and advanced AI training that allows the robot to adjust to different interaction scenarios. The company aims to move
robothumanoid-robotrobotic-handAI-roboticsdexterous-manipulationtactile-sensorsrobotics-technologySwitchBot unveils humanoid robot Onero H1 to handle household chores
SwitchBot has introduced its first humanoid robot, the Onero H1, at CES 2026, targeting challenging household chores through integration within its Smart Home 2.0 AI-powered ecosystem. Designed to sense, understand, and act in various home scenarios, the Onero H1 can perform tasks such as grasping, pushing, opening, organizing, serving coffee, washing dishes, doing laundry, and folding clothes. It features 22 degrees of freedom in its arms for flexible movement and uses multiple Intel RealSense cameras to gather real-time data for precise control. Unlike traditional humanoids with legs, the Onero H1 has a smooth, oblong body mounted on a cylindrical wheel base optimized for flat home surfaces. Central to the robot’s capabilities is SwitchBot’s OmniSense VLA model, which enables adaptive learning by recognizing object shapes, positions, and interaction states dynamically. Rather than replacing specialized devices, the Onero H1 acts as an orchestrator within a unified smart home ecosystem,
robothumanoid-robotsmart-homeAI-powered-robotSwitchBothousehold-automationrobotics-technologyHumanoid robot responds cautiously, avoids labeling AI boom a bubble
A humanoid robot named KOID, produced by Chinese robotics firm Unitree and distributed in the US by RoboStore, recently appeared on CNBC to comment on the ongoing AI boom. When asked whether the surge in artificial intelligence represents a speculative bubble or a transformative wave, KOID responded cautiously, stating that only time will reveal the outcome. This measured answer reflects the current uncertainty in the AI industry and highlights how humanoid robotics is becoming increasingly intertwined with broader AI discussions. Unitree’s G1 humanoid robot, weighing about 77 pounds with 23 degrees of freedom, is capable of complex full-body movements, from dance routines to boxing-style motions. Unlike many conceptual humanoid projects, Unitree has moved into real-world deployments, offering the G1 for sale in the US with prices ranging from roughly $9,000 to $129,000 depending on configuration. Despite these advances, the humanoid robotics sector remains largely in a prototyping and evaluation phase, exploring practical applications in domestic assistance, industrial
robothumanoid-robotUnitree-RoboticsAI-integrationrobotics-technologyhumanoid-systemsrobot-deploymentUS humanoid robot hands out swag before Christmas using advanced brain
The article highlights a recent demonstration of Figure AI’s humanoid robot, Figure 03, showcased by CEO Brett Adcock in a video posted just before Christmas. The robot, powered by the company’s proprietary Helix Vision-Language-Action (VLA) model, demonstrated its ability to answer questions about its origin and capabilities, as well as perform practical tasks such as visually recognizing and handing over medium and large-sized shirts correctly. Figure 03 represents the latest generation of Figure AI’s humanoids, featuring advanced visual recognition, smoother coordination, and a softer, safer design compared to its predecessors. Despite its impressive task execution and conversational abilities, the robot exhibited a noticeable speech latency of 2 to 3 seconds per response, which drew mixed reactions from viewers and highlighted an ongoing challenge in humanoid robotics—making interactions feel natural and fluid. Released in October, Figure 03 is smaller and lighter than earlier models, equipped with enhanced audio clarity, wireless charging through coils in its feet, and a five
robothumanoid-robotvisual-recognitionAIautomationrobotics-technologyhuman-robot-interactionTop 7 must-read stories of 2025 — Interesting Engineering
As 2025 concludes, Interesting Engineering highlights its top seven must-read stories that captivated audiences with breakthroughs in engineering, robotics, and materials science. Leading the list is a Penn State aerospace engineering graduate student who solved a century-old mathematical problem related to wind turbine optimization, significantly improving power output by amending Hermann Glauert’s rotor disk solution. Robotics also featured prominently, with Chinese humanoid robots demonstrating advanced combat skills ahead of the world’s first robot boxing match, showcasing the rapid evolution of robotic capabilities. Other notable stories include the creation of the strongest-ever armor material by U.S. scientists, featuring a novel two-dimensional mechanically interlocked polymer with exceptional strength and flexibility, promising future applications in lightweight body armor. Rheinmetall Canada’s Mission Master 2.0 unmanned ground vehicle successfully completed a challenging sea-to-shore transit, proving its autonomous operational capabilities. Additionally, FBR Limited’s Hadrian bricklaying robot demonstrated remarkable efficiency by laying up to 360 blocks per hour, signaling a
robothumanoid-robotswind-turbinesenergy-optimizationadvanced-materialsunmanned-ground-vehiclerobotics-technologyVideo: Humanoid robot knocked down playfully by US basketball star
During a Dallas Mavericks team event, NBA star Kyrie Irving playfully knocked down a 4’2” humanoid robot, the G1 model from Unitree Robotics, which had been demonstrating karate-style moves. The robot, dressed in a Mavericks jersey, attempted martial arts maneuvers before Irving gently shoved it, causing it to stumble and fall, creating a viral and humorous moment shared widely on social media. The incident highlighted both the entertainment value and current limitations of humanoid robots, with fans joking about the robot’s durability and praising Irving’s physical readiness post-injury. Unitree Robotics recently launched the world’s first humanoid robot app store, enabling users to control robots via phone and share actions like dance and martial arts. The G1 robot is designed for resilience in real-world environments, equipped with advanced sensor-driven perception and predictive motion control systems. It uses data from depth cameras, 3D LiDAR, and joint sensors to anticipate impacts and adjust posture before falling, allowing it to
robothumanoid-robotUnitree-Roboticsrobot-controlrobot-resiliencerobotics-technologyrobot-app-storeEx-Google veteran's startup claims to have built world-first AGI model
Integral AI, a Tokyo-based startup founded by ex-Google veteran Jad Tarifi, claims to have developed the world’s first Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) model. According to the company, their AI system can autonomously learn new skills in novel domains without relying on pre-existing datasets or human intervention. Integral AI defines AGI by three core criteria: autonomous skill learning, safe and reliable mastery without catastrophic risks, and energy efficiency comparable to human learning. The company asserts that these principles guided the development and testing of their AGI system, which has reportedly been trialed successfully in robotic applications. Jad Tarifi, who left Google after a decade to start Integral AI in Japan due to its robotics leadership, describes this achievement as a “fundamental leap” in AI technology and a significant milestone for human civilization. The startup claims their system mimics the multi-layered neocortex of the human brain, responsible for conscious thought and perception, aiming to scale toward embodied superintelligence that enhances freedom
robotartificial-intelligenceAGIrobotics-technologyautonomous-learningenergy-efficiencymachine-learningEngineAI releases raw humanoid robot demo after fake-video claims
Chinese robotics firm EngineAI faced widespread skepticism after unveiling its T800 humanoid robot in a dramatic launch video showcasing fluid, powerful movements such as breaking down doors and delivering swift kicks. Many viewers suspected the footage was computer-generated due to the stylized editing and lighting effects. To counter these claims, EngineAI released behind-the-scenes footage filmed in a plain studio without color grading or dramatic effects, demonstrating the robot performing the same actions with visible mechanical detail. The company attributes the robot’s realistic motions to its engineering specifications, including 450 newton-meters of joint torque and 29 degrees of freedom, emphasizing that the performance is driven by physical capabilities rather than digital enhancements. EngineAI’s experience reflects a broader trend in the humanoid robotics industry, where increasingly sophisticated robot motions and cinematic marketing have led to doubts about authenticity. Other Chinese firms like Xpeng and UBTECH Robotics have faced similar accusations and responded by releasing raw footage to prove their robots’ capabilities. These controversies highlight how humanoid robot movements,
roboticshumanoid-robotEngineAIrobot-demonstrationrobotics-technologymechanical-engineeringrobot-authenticityAILOS Robotics introduces drive technology to make robots lighter, more agile, and safer - The Robot Report
AILOS Robotics, a Brussels-based company spun out of Vrije Universiteit Brussel in 2024, has developed the patented R2poweR gearbox, a novel drive technology designed to enhance robot performance by combining the agility of quasi-direct drives with high torque density. This innovation aims to make robots lighter, more energy-efficient, affordable, and safer, particularly benefiting force- and power-limited applications such as robot arms, humanoids, exoskeletons, and prosthetics. The gearbox offers low backdrive resistance for safe human-robot interaction, high torque density for heavily loaded joints, and a scalable, quiet, and energy-efficient design suitable for large-scale production. With €3.5 million ($4 million) raised from investors including QBIC, High-Tech Gründerfonds (HTGF), Wallonie Entreprendre, and finance&invest.brussels, AILOS is transitioning from research to industrial production and actively seeking partnerships with robot manufacturers and industrial collaborators. The funding supports Europe’s strategic goal
roboticsrobotics-technologyrobot-actuatorsgearbox-technologyhumanoid-robotswearable-robotsindustrial-roboticsVideo: China's marching humanoid robot 'army' sparks new debate
Chinese robotics company UBTECH Robotics has drawn global attention with a viral video showing hundreds of its Walker S2 humanoid robots marching in synchronized formation inside a warehouse. The footage, reminiscent of sci-fi scenes, sparked skepticism from industry figures like US robotics leader Brett Adcock, who publicly questioned whether the video was computer-generated due to inconsistent reflections on the robots. UBTECH defended the video's authenticity, releasing additional raw footage filmed with a drone and ambient audio to counter doubts, and emphasized China’s large-scale manufacturing and coordinated supply chain capabilities as enabling factors. UBTECH claims to have completed the world’s first mass delivery of humanoid robots, with hundreds of Walker S2 units already shipped to industrial partners for use in sectors such as automotive assembly, smart manufacturing, logistics, and AI data centers. The company views this rollout as a milestone marking the transition of humanoid robots from prototypes to real-world deployment. Despite UBTECH’s assurances and plans to ramp up production to 5,000 units annually by 202
roboticshumanoid-robotsindustrial-automationUBTECH-Roboticsrobotics-manufacturingrobot-deploymentrobotics-technologyTeleop, not autonomy, is the path for 1X’s Neo humanoid
1X Technologies’ NEO humanoid robot features an impressive design and demonstrates strong manipulation and teleoperation capabilities. Despite these strengths, the robot falls short of true autonomy, as it cannot independently complete complex household tasks from start to finish. For example, no humanoid, including NEO, has been shown performing the entire laundry process—emptying pockets, treating stains, sorting, washing, drying, folding, and putting clothes away—due to current technological limitations. The company’s demonstrations primarily consist of polished, scripted snippets that highlight specific skills but lack the reliability and comprehensiveness required for practical daily home use. This gap underscores that teleoperation, rather than full autonomy, remains the more viable approach for NEO’s current and near-term applications. The article suggests that while NEO is a significant step forward in humanoid robotics, fully autonomous household robots are still a work in progress.
robothumanoid-robotteleoperationrobotics-technologyautomationmanipulation-skillshousehold-robotsWatch: Humanoid robots sort boxes in real-time warehouse demo
Mentee Robotics, an Israeli company founded by Mobileye co-founder Amnon Shashua, has released an unedited 18-minute video demonstrating two of its V3 humanoid robots autonomously sorting and moving boxes in a real warehouse environment. The robots successfully relocated 32 boxes from uneven piles to storage racks without any remote control, showcasing advanced live perception, motion planning, and multi-robot coordination. They maintained balance while carrying loads up to 55 pounds, navigated shared spaces without collisions, and operated at a steady, measured pace emphasizing reliability over speed. This continuous, uncut footage serves as evidence of the robots’ capability for long-duration, autonomous warehouse tasks. The V3 MenteeBot is designed specifically for industrial use, standing 5 feet 9 inches tall and equipped with dual NVIDIA Jetson Orin AGX processors to manage full 360-degree vision and onboard decision-making, which is critical in environments with unreliable wireless signals. Its custom actuators provide high power density for repeated
robothumanoid-robotswarehouse-automationautonomous-robotsrobotics-technologyindustrial-robotsrobot-coordinationTeleop, not autonomy, is the path for 1X’s Neo humanoid
1X Technologies’ NEO humanoid robot boasts an impressive design and strong teleoperation capabilities but currently falls short of achieving full autonomy, especially in complex household tasks like laundry or cleaning. Such chores remain beyond reach due to the unpredictable, cluttered, and highly variable nature of home environments, which pose significant challenges for robots—particularly humanoids with legs. While humanoid robots are beginning to find practical applications in structured industrial settings, the home remains a difficult environment for autonomous operation. Demonstrations of NEO’s abilities are limited to scripted, partial tasks rather than reliable, end-to-end autonomous performance. The article argues that instead of focusing solely on autonomy, 1X should leverage teleoperation as a practical and transformative path forward. By positioning NEO as a remotely operated platform, humans could provide the cognitive control while the robot acts as a physical proxy, enabling services like remote cleaning or eldercare. Although teleoperation raises privacy concerns due to cameras and sensors in private spaces, transparency, operator anonymity,
robothumanoid-robotteleoperationremote-controlhome-automationrobotics-technologyprivacy-concernsRussia's first humanoid robot falls flat on its face during stage debut
Russia’s first AI-powered humanoid robot, named AIdol, experienced a highly publicized malfunction during its debut at a technology forum in Moscow, where it fell face-first on stage. Developed by the Russian robotics company Idol, AIdol was designed to showcase Russia’s advancements in AI and robotics through lifelike movement, gesture control, and the ability to interpret visual data and interact with people. The fall, caused by a calibration error in its balance and motion control algorithms, highlighted the challenges still facing early humanoid robot models in maintaining stability. Despite the setback, Idol’s CEO Vladimir Vitukhin framed the incident as a learning opportunity, emphasizing ongoing efforts to refine the robot’s control systems ahead of future demonstrations. AIdol is notable for being composed of 77 percent domestically produced components, a significant achievement given Western sanctions limiting Russia’s access to advanced imports, with plans to increase this to 93 percent. The robot features a silicone face powered by 19 servomotors,
roboticshumanoid-robotAIautomationmotion-controlrobotics-technologysynthetic-skinIs Musk Conceding Ground? And Does XPENG's IRON Signal China's Lead in the Humanoid Robot Race? - CleanTechnica
The article highlights a notable moment in the humanoid robot race, marked by Elon Musk’s rare public acknowledgment of competition from Chinese EV maker XPENG. Following XPENG’s unveiling of its next-generation IRON humanoid robot, Musk privately remarked that Tesla and Chinese companies will dominate the market, while Western companies lag behind. This exchange underscores a shifting competitive landscape where the contest is primarily between American and Chinese tech giants, moving beyond the traditional Silicon Valley-centric view. XPENG’s CEO He Xiaopeng emphasized the significance of their achievement, framing the IRON robot’s mastery of a catwalk as definitive proof of China’s leadership in humanoid robotics. XPENG’s IRON robot distinguishes itself through a sophisticated “bone–muscle–skin” design that closely mimics human anatomy, featuring a flexible spine, bionic muscles, and customizable synthetic skin. It boasts 82 degrees of freedom, including highly articulated hands with 22 degrees of freedom each, enabling delicate manipulation and interaction with human-centric environments
robothumanoid-robotXPENGsolid-state-batteryrobotics-technologyartificial-intelligenceTeslaTechCrunch Mobility: The ‘robot army’ argument
The TechCrunch Mobility newsletter highlights recent developments and discussions in the autonomous vehicle and electric vehicle sectors. A recent poll among readers revealed that longer-haul delivery is considered the most promising business model for autonomous vehicle technology, receiving 40% of votes, followed by robotaxis at 25.5%, licensing tech to automakers at 19.1%, and last-mile delivery at 14.9%. The newsletter also notes that warehouse applications like autonomous forklifts were not included in the poll but warrant further exploration. A significant focus is on Elon Musk’s controversial argument during Tesla’s Q3 earnings call, where he framed his proposed $1 trillion compensation package as a means to maintain control over Tesla’s “robot army,” specifically referencing the Optimus robot program. Musk emphasized his concern about having strong influence over autonomous technologies, positioning control as more critical than the monetary value of the package. This stance comes amid shareholder votes and opposition from proxy advisers Institutional Shareholder Services and Glass Lewis, who have recommended rejecting the
robotautonomous-vehiclesTesla-Optimusrobot-armyElon-Muskrobotics-technologymobility-innovationThe Stupidest Thing Elon Musk Said This Week - CleanTechnica
The article from CleanTechnica critiques a statement made by Elon Musk during Tesla’s recent shareholder conference call, where Musk claimed that Tesla’s humanoid robot, Optimus, could help create a world without poverty by providing everyone access to exceptional medical care, including surgical capabilities. The author strongly disputes this notion, emphasizing that poverty is fundamentally a social and political issue rather than a technological one. They argue that a humanoid robot, which is still far from being capable of performing surgery or being widely available, especially at an estimated future cost of $20,000 to $25,000, is unlikely to address poverty or healthcare access meaningfully. The article further contextualizes Musk’s claim within broader societal issues, noting the current economic inequality in the United States, described as a "second Gilded Age," where wealth concentration and systemic rigging by powerful interests exacerbate poverty. It references economist Robert Reich’s commentary on the growing CEO-to-worker pay ratio and the failure of trickle-down economics to alleviate
robothumanoid-robotTesla-OptimusElon-Muskrobotics-technologyautomationAI-surgeryUpcoming 'Yogi' humanoid robot to focus on human connections
Cartwheel Robotics is developing a humanoid robot named Yogi, designed primarily to foster genuine human connections and serve as a friendly, emotionally intelligent companion in homes and workplaces. Unlike many other robotics firms focusing on factory automation—such as Tesla’s Optimus robot—Cartwheel emphasizes natural movement, safety, and approachability. Yogi is constructed with medical-grade silicone and soft protective materials, features modular swappable batteries for extended operation, and incorporates precision-engineered actuators with overload protection. The robot aims to assist with light household tasks while maintaining intuitive and reliable interactions, reflecting Cartwheel’s goal to integrate humanoid AI into everyday life by enhancing how people live, work, and care for one another. Humanoid Global Holdings Corp., Cartwheel’s parent investment company, highlighted that Yogi is built on a proprietary full-stack humanoid platform combining custom hardware, AI models, motion systems, and software. Cartwheel is expanding operations with a new facility in Reno, Nevada, set to open in January
robothumanoid-robotAIhome-automationrobotics-technologyhuman-robot-interactionbattery-technologyYour guide to Day 1 of RoboBusiness 2025 - The Robot Report
RoboBusiness 2025, a leading event for commercial robotics developers and suppliers, launches with a packed agenda featuring over 60 speakers, a startup workshop, the Pitchfire competition, and more than 100 exhibitors. The event begins at 9:30 a.m. PT with a keynote by Deepu Talla, NVIDIA’s VP of robotics and edge AI, focusing on the advancement of physical AI in robotics. Following this, a panel titled “Lessons Learned From the First Humanoid Deployments” includes experts from NVIDIA, Agility Robotics, and The Robot Report. The show floor opens at 10:00 a.m., offering various attractions such as the Engineering Theater, Startup Showcase, and international pavilions, culminating in a networking reception from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Day 1 also features multiple breakout sessions starting at 11:30 a.m., covering diverse topics like Singapore’s role as a hub for advanced manufacturing and robotics, sensor evolution in ag
roboticsAIhumanoid-robotsrobotics-industryrobotics-conferencerobotics-technologyrobotics-innovationA guide to everything happening at RoboBusiness 2025 - The Robot Report
RoboBusiness 2025 is set to begin at the Santa Clara Convention Center, offering attendees a comprehensive program focused on robotics and AI advancements. The event features over 60 speakers, including industry leaders from NVIDIA and other key organizations, alongside a startup workshop, the annual Pitchfire competition, and extensive networking opportunities. More than 100 exhibitors will showcase the latest technologies and solutions aimed at addressing robotics development challenges. Attendees can utilize the RoboBusiness App to plan their schedules and connect with peers. The event opens with a ticketed Welcome Reception and includes keynote presentations such as Deepu Talla’s discussion on “Physical AI for the New Era of Robotics” and a panel on humanoid deployments. Day 1 includes breakout sessions, Engineering Theater presentations, and networking events, with the show floor open from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The following day features a “State of Robotics” keynote panel addressing technical breakthroughs and industry trends, followed by a session on “
roboticsAIrobotics-conferencerobotics-industryhumanoid-robotsrobotics-technologyrobotics-startupsThe world is just not quite ready for humanoids yet
The article highlights skepticism from experts about the current state and near-term prospects of humanoid robots, despite significant investment and hype in the sector. Rodney Brooks, a renowned roboticist and iRobot founder, warns of an investment bubble, emphasizing that humanoids still lack the dexterity and fine motor skills necessary for practical use. Other AI and robotics experts echo this caution, noting that widespread adoption of humanoid robots is unlikely for several years, if not over a decade. Fady Saad, a robotics-focused venture capitalist, points out limited market opportunities beyond niche applications like space exploration and raises serious safety concerns about humanoids operating alongside humans, especially in homes. The timeline for achieving functional, commercially viable humanoid robots remains uncertain, complicating investment decisions given venture capital fund lifecycles. Nvidia’s AI research leaders compare the current enthusiasm for humanoids to early excitement around self-driving cars, which have yet to achieve full global scalability despite years of development. The complexity of humanoid robotics—such as managing
roboticshumanoid-robotsartificial-intelligencerobotics-investmentrobot-safetyautomationrobotics-technologyWatch: Optimus humanoid robot shows off kung fu skills to Jared Leto
Tesla’s humanoid robot, Optimus, made a high-profile appearance at the world premiere of Disney’s Tron: Ares in Los Angeles, where it playfully demonstrated kung fu moves in a staged face-off with actor Jared Leto. The event marked the first time Optimus was featured at a major Hollywood film launch, drawing millions of views and widespread social media attention. This stunt was part of a collaboration between Tesla, Disney, and Elon Musk’s xAI platform to integrate generative AI technology into interactive fan experiences for the upcoming Tron sequel, which explores themes of sentient AI crossing into the real world. However, the upbeat publicity was contrasted by a serious lawsuit filed against Tesla just hours before the premiere. Peter Hinterdobler, a Tesla robot mechanic, alleged that an Optimus unit violently malfunctioned during a maintenance shift in February 2025, causing him to be knocked unconscious and pinned down by the robot’s heavy counterbalance weight. Hinterdobler is seeking $51 million in damages
robothumanoid-robotTesla-Optimusrobotics-technologyAI-integrationgenerative-AIhumanoid-robot-kung-fuWatch: $80,000 humanoid robot brutalized by YouTuber in shocking test
YouTuber Cody Detwiler, known as WhistlinDiesel, conducted a durability and behavior test on an $80,000 humanoid robot named Ben, a Unitree G1 model. In a widely viewed 17-minute video titled "What Happens if you Abuse a Robot," Detwiler programmed Ben to consider humans as enemies and subjected it to various intense and violent scenarios. These included attacking with a machete, acting as a dangerous nanny to a baby doll, simulating a burglary by running at high speed, and enduring physical abuse such as being hit by a truck. The robot executed its programmed hostile actions with alarming precision, raising questions about the potential risks if such machines were misused. The video, while primarily created for entertainment, highlights concerning implications about humanoid robots’ future capabilities. Ben’s aggressive responses to insults and rough treatment suggest that robots could potentially exhibit emotional-like reactions, such as feeling insulted or retaliating. The disturbing behavior toward the baby doll, although
robothumanoid-robotUnitree-G1robot-durability-testrobotics-technologyrobot-programmingrobot-behaviorDoorDash unveils Dot, its first commercial autonomous delivery robot - The Robot Report
DoorDash has introduced Dot, its first commercial autonomous delivery robot designed to perform local deliveries by traveling on bike lanes, roads, sidewalks, and driveways. About one-tenth the size of a car, Dot can travel up to 20 mph (32.1 kph) and carry up to 30 pounds (13.6 kg) of cargo, including up to six large pizza boxes. Its compact size (4 ft. 6 in. tall) allows it to navigate doorways and driveways, reducing congestion and enabling efficient handoffs. The robot’s sensor suite includes eight external cameras for 360-degree vision, one interior camera, four radar units, and initially three high-resolution lidar sensors, with plans to switch to more cost-effective automotive-grade lidars for scalability. Dot’s technology stack combines deep learning and search-based algorithms to autonomously navigate complex environments such as busy parking lots, streets, and sidewalks while understanding the behavior of other road users to drive safely and predictably. Door
robotautonomous-deliveryDoorDashdelivery-robotelectric-robotrobotics-technologyautonomous-vehicleChina’s humanoid robot survives several kicks with 'anti-gravity mode'
Unitree’s G1 humanoid robot has demonstrated impressive resilience and balance in a recent series of physical tests, surviving repeated kicks, shoves, and body blows without falling over permanently. Central to this capability is the robot’s new “Anti-Gravity mode,” which enables it to actively anticipate impacts, adjust its posture in real time, and recover quickly rather than simply falling and resetting. Equipped with depth cameras, 3D LiDAR, and multiple joint motors, the G1 continuously scans its environment and calculates how to shift its center of gravity, brace against hits, and regain balance smoothly—actions that resemble a human athlete’s reflexes. The robot’s ability to absorb shocks and recover rapidly has practical implications beyond technical demonstration. Designed for industrial and research environments, the G1’s durability and adaptability can minimize downtime caused by unexpected collisions or falls, allowing it to continue tasks without human intervention. Priced at around $16,000, the G1 offers a more affordable option compared to other advanced
robothumanoid-robotanti-gravity-modeLiDARsensorsrobotics-technologyindustrial-robotsLas Vegas' New Robot Host
Oto the robot, located at the Otonomus Hotel in Las Vegas, is gaining attention for its engaging conversational abilities and helpful tips for tourists exploring the city. The robot serves as a friendly host, enhancing the visitor experience by combining technology with hospitality. The Otonomus Hotel aims to position itself as a pioneer in integrating advanced technology into guest services, using Oto to showcase how robotics can improve customer interaction and provide personalized assistance. This initiative reflects a broader trend of leveraging automation and AI to innovate within the hospitality industry.
robothospitality-robotautonomous-robotrobotics-technologycustomer-service-robotOtonomus-Hotelconversational-AI'World’s cutest' humanoid carries out chores with warmth, care
The Fourier GR-3 humanoid robot, developed by Chinese firm Fourier Robotics, is designed to support meaningful human interaction by combining emotional intelligence with practical functionality. Unlike traditional robots, the GR-3 can express empathy and kindness, making it feel more like a companion than a machine. It demonstrates capabilities such as eidetic memory to assist an art curator, multilingual communication to guide museum visitors, and home assistance by managing daily schedules. The robot also exhibits advanced visual recognition and human-like locomotion, responding naturally to gestures like waving. Weighing 71 kg and standing 165 cm tall, the GR-3 features 55 degrees of freedom for balanced, fluid movement and an animated facial interface that enhances its lifelike presence. Its emotional intelligence is powered by Fourier’s Full-Perception Multimodal Interaction System, integrating sight, sound, and touch, with 31 pressure sensors enabling responsive actions such as blinking and eye tracking. The robot supports continuous operation with a swappable battery and adaptable movement modes
robothumanoid-robotemotional-intelligencehuman-robot-interactionrobotics-technologyautonomous-robotssmart-roboticsRobots to the rescue: miniature robots offer new hope for search and rescue operations - Robohub
The article discusses the development of miniature two-wheeled robots designed to assist search and rescue operations in disaster zones, particularly within the critical first 72 hours after events like earthquakes or explosions. These robots, developed through the EU-funded CURSOR project in collaboration with Japanese researchers from Tohoku University, aim to improve the speed and safety of locating survivors trapped under rubble. The key innovation is the Soft Miniaturised Underground Robotic Finder (SMURF), a compact, lightweight robot capable of navigating debris remotely, thereby reducing risks to human rescuers. SMURF is equipped with advanced sensors including video and thermal cameras, microphones for two-way communication, and a chemical sensor called the SNIFFER. This sensor detects human-emitted substances such as CO2 and ammonia and can distinguish between living and deceased individuals, providing critical information to rescue teams even in challenging environments with smoke or rain. The two-wheeled design was chosen after testing various alternatives for optimal maneuverability over rubble. The technology represents
robotssearch-and-rescuedisaster-responserobotics-technologyminiature-robotsemergency-technologyremote-operationNeura Robotics Says Consumer Robots Coming Soon
Neura Robotics demonstrated their 4NE1 robot, which is capable of sorting laundry, at the IFA 2025 event. This showcase highlights the company's advancements in robotic technology aimed at household tasks. Beyond this specific product, Neura Robotics has announced plans to introduce consumer-affordable robots in the near future, signaling their intent to make robotic assistance more accessible for everyday users. The company's presentation at IFA 2025 underscores a broader vision of integrating robots into daily life, moving beyond industrial or specialized applications toward practical home use. While details on the upcoming consumer robots remain limited, Neura Robotics' announcement suggests a forthcoming expansion in the availability and functionality of personal robotics.
robotconsumer-robotsrobotics-technologyNeura-Roboticshome-automationIFA-2025laundry-robotTesla Optimus Disappoints Internet
The recently released footage of Tesla’s Optimus robot on social media platform X (formerly Twitter) has been met with disappointment from viewers. Despite Tesla’s significant emphasis on Optimus as a key future product, the new visuals failed to impress the internet audience, raising concerns about the robot’s current capabilities and readiness. This negative reception could have implications for Tesla, which has been banking on Optimus to play a major role in its product lineup and technological innovation. The skepticism expressed online may reflect broader doubts about the timeline and feasibility of Optimus meeting Tesla’s ambitious goals, potentially impacting investor and public confidence in the project’s progress.
robotTesla-Optimushumanoid-robotrobotics-technologyAI-roboticsautomationTeslaRobomart unveils new delivery robot with $3 flat fee to challenge DoorDash, Uber Eats
Robomart, a Los Angeles-based company, has unveiled its new autonomous delivery vehicle, the Robomart RM5, designed to challenge established food delivery services like DoorDash and Uber Eats. The level-four autonomous robot can carry up to 500 pounds and features 10 individual lockers to hold multiple customer orders simultaneously, enabling batch deliveries. Robomart’s business model involves partnering with retailers to create storefronts on its app, similar to existing delivery platforms, but with a key differentiator: a flat $3 delivery fee per order. This pricing strategy aims to offer a more affordable and transparent alternative to the multiple fees typically charged by competitors. The company plans to launch its service in Austin, Texas, later this year, marking a shift from its original “store on wheels” concept, which brought mobile autonomous stores directly to customers. Robomart’s CEO Ali Ahmed, who previously founded an on-demand delivery platform reliant on human drivers, emphasizes that automation is critical to reducing delivery costs by up to
robotautonomous-deliverydelivery-robotRobomarton-demand-deliveryself-driving-vehiclerobotics-technologyThis $5K Robot Can Change Your Life
The Unitree R1 is a $5,900 humanoid robot standing 127 cm tall and weighing 35 kilograms, designed to integrate into everyday environments rather than being confined to laboratory settings. Powered by advanced AI, the robot can walk, maintain balance, pick up objects, and adapt to its surroundings in real time, showcasing a level of versatility and responsiveness uncommon in similarly priced robots. Intended for practical use in diverse settings such as classrooms, hospitals, and homes, the Unitree R1 aims to be more than just a machine—it aspires to become a helpful companion or assistant in daily life. Its combination of mobility, object manipulation, and adaptive capabilities positions it as a potentially transformative tool for personal and professional applications.
robothumanoid-robotAI-powered-robotrobotics-technologyUnitree-R1personal-robotautonomous-robotVietnam’s humanoid robot dance crew dazzles with live performance
Vietnam’s VinMotion, a subsidiary of Vingroup, recently showcased its humanoid robot dance crew, Motion 1, during a high-profile event in Hanoi attended by top political leaders including Party Chief To Lam and Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh. The robots demonstrated advanced capabilities such as walking, waving, and gesture interaction in a largely unscripted performance relying on real-time sensors and synchronized algorithms. This demonstration highlighted the robots’ potential for diverse applications beyond entertainment, including industrial tasks like transporting parts and quality inspection in VinFast factories, where they will be initially deployed. VinMotion, founded in early 2025 with about $39 million in capital and backed by Vingroup’s technology ecosystem, aims to develop intelligent humanoid robots capable of communication, image processing, and language understanding. Future applications are envisioned across logistics, healthcare, education, customer service, and personal care. The company emphasized its in-house design of mechanical, electronic, and software systems, focusing on precision, balance, and real-time
robothumanoid-robotsindustrial-automationrobotics-technologymotion-controlreal-time-computingVinMotionFieldAI raises $405M to build universal robot brains
FieldAI, a robotics AI company, announced a $405 million funding raise to develop universal "robot brains" capable of controlling diverse physical robots across varied real-world environments. The latest funding round, including a $314 million tranche co-led by Bezos Expedition, Prysm, and Temasek, adds to backing from investors such as Khosla Ventures and Intel Capital. FieldAI’s core innovation lies in its "Field Foundation Models," which integrate physics-based understanding into embodied AI—AI that governs robots physically navigating environments—enabling robots to quickly learn, adapt, and manage risk and safety in new settings. This physics-informed approach contrasts with traditional AI models that often lack risk awareness, making FieldAI’s robots better suited for complex and potentially hazardous environments. Founder and CEO Ali Agha emphasized that their goal is to create a single, general-purpose robot brain that can operate across different robot types and tasks, with a built-in confidence measure to assess decision reliability and manage safety thresholds. Agha’s decades
robotartificial-intelligenceembodied-AIrobotics-safetyrobot-learningAI-modelsrobotics-technologyHermanus Event Shows Growing Interest In Electric Mobility In South Africa - CleanTechnica
The recent "EVs on Display" event in Hermanus, organized by EVNow, highlighted the growing public interest in electric mobility in South Africa. Unlike previous emobility conferences that targeted industry professionals, this event was designed for the general public, including young people, to bridge the knowledge gap about electric vehicles (EVs) and sustainable transport. EVNow, founded in 2025, aims to advance public understanding of EV technology through educational initiatives and evidence-based information, emphasizing the importance of educating the youth who will influence South Africa’s transportation future. The event showcased a wide range of electric mobility solutions, including experimental EV conversions and robotics from Stellenbosch University, energy storage and solar technologies from companies like RenEnergy and Tesla, and various electric vehicles from brands such as BYD, MINI, Volvo, Mercedes-Benz, Tesla, and Audi. Personal mobility devices like electric scooters, unicycles, and ebikes were also featured, providing hands-on experiences for visitors, including school students. Notably
electric-vehicleselectric-mobilityenergy-storagesolar-panelsEV-charging-systemssustainable-transportrobotics-technologyThis Humanoid Robot Will Fold Your Laundry!
The article discusses advancements in humanoid robots, specifically highlighting Figure’s Scaling Helix model, which enables robots to fold laundry. This development showcases the potential for assistant robots to perform everyday household tasks, offering a glimpse into a future where robotic helpers could significantly ease domestic chores. By demonstrating the ability to handle complex, delicate tasks like folding clothes, these robots represent a step forward in robotics technology and practical home automation. The article implies that such innovations could transform daily life by providing reliable, efficient assistance in routine activities, although further details on the robot’s capabilities and deployment are not provided.
robothumanoid-robotautomationrobotics-technologyhousehold-robotsAI-assistantrobot-applicationsUnitree Releases World's Fastest Quadruped Robot
The article announces Unitree's latest innovation in robotics, the Unitree A2 Stellar Explorer, which is touted as the world's fastest quadruped robot. Following the success of its predecessor, the Unitree R1, the A2 Stellar Explorer represents a significant advancement in speed and agility for four-legged robots. Although specific performance metrics and technical details are not provided in the excerpt, the emphasis is on the robot's enhanced capabilities and potential applications. Unitree continues to push the boundaries of robotic design, focusing on creating agile, dog-like robots that can navigate diverse environments quickly and efficiently. The A2 Stellar Explorer is positioned as a cutting-edge development in this field, likely aimed at industries requiring rapid and versatile robotic mobility. Further details on its features, use cases, and technological innovations would provide a clearer picture of its impact and significance.
robotquadruped-robotUnitreerobotics-technologyautonomous-robotsrobot-innovationrobotic-explorationUnitree Releases Cheapest Humanoid Robot Yet
The article announces that Chinese robotics company Unitree has introduced the Unitree R1, the most affordable humanoid robot currently available on the market. This new robot significantly undercuts the price of existing humanoid robots, which typically cost tens to hundreds of thousands of dollars. The Unitree R1 aims to make humanoid robotics more accessible to a broader range of users and industries. While the article highlights the competitive pricing of the Unitree R1, it does not provide detailed specifications or capabilities of the robot. The key takeaway is that Unitree is positioning itself as a leader in cost-effective humanoid robotics, potentially disrupting the market by offering advanced robotics technology at a fraction of the usual cost. Further information on the robot’s features and performance would be needed to fully assess its impact.
robothumanoid-robotUnitreerobotics-technologyaffordable-robotsautomationAI-roboticsThe search is on: Help us find the most promising robotics startups - The Robot Report
The Robot Report has launched the Robotics Startup Radar, a new program designed to spotlight promising early-stage robotics startups with innovative full systems, enabling technologies, or business models across any industry. The initiative aims to identify and showcase companies that could become influential players in the robotics sector in the coming years. Submissions for the inaugural 2025 list are open until August 29, 2025, and will be reviewed by the editorial team, though submission does not guarantee inclusion. Selected startups will gain significant exposure through digital promotional assets, press releases distributed to major newswires, and coverage on The Robot Report and Automated Warehouse websites, as well as WTWH Media’s social channels. This program offers robotics founders a valuable opportunity to attract attention from investors, engineers, and industry peers. For inquiries, Brianna Wessling, Associate Editor at WTWH Media, is the contact for the 2025 Robotics Startup Radar, while Courtney Nagle handles sponsorship information.
roboticsstartupsrobotics-industryautonomous-vehiclesrobotics-technologyrobotics-innovationrobotics-startupsPUDU Sweeps With New Industrial Scale Roomba
The article introduces the PUDU MT1 VAC, a new industrial-scale robotic vacuum designed to compete with and potentially surpass the capabilities of the popular Roomba. Unlike typical consumer models, the PUDU MT1 VAC is built to handle larger spaces and higher traffic environments, making it suitable for commercial or industrial use. The device incorporates advanced technologies such as AI and LiDAR to enhance its navigation, efficiency, and cleaning performance. These innovations suggest a significant step forward in automated vacuum technology, potentially setting a new standard for large-scale cleaning solutions. By leveraging AI and LiDAR, the PUDU MT1 VAC can more effectively map and adapt to complex environments, improving its operational effectiveness compared to traditional robotic vacuums. The article implies that this development could reshape expectations for automated cleaning in industrial and commercial settings.
robotAILiDARautomated-vacuumindustrial-robotrobotics-technologycleaning-robotApptronik launches Elevate Robotics to build non-humanoid robots
Apptronik, a robotics company known for its decade-long development of humanoid robots like the Apollo, has launched a new subsidiary called Elevate Robotics to focus on building non-humanoid, heavy-duty industrial robots. Elevate will commercialize multipurpose automation solutions designed for industrial-scale tasks, leveraging novel technologies such as Apptronik’s patented gravity compensation, which enables robots like the Scorpio mobile manipulator to lift loads heavier than themselves. While Apptronik continues to advance its humanoid robotics efforts, Elevate will operate independently under CEO Paul Hvass, aiming to expand the capabilities of superhuman robotics in sectors requiring robust automation. Earlier in 2024, Apptronik secured $403 million in Series A funding to accelerate Apollo humanoid production and target industries including automotive, electronics manufacturing, logistics, and consumer goods. The company is actively testing Apollo in real-world applications and collaborating with Google DeepMind to integrate advanced AI models. Despite significant investments and increasing competition in the humanoid robot market—with
roboticsindustrial-robotsmobile-manipulatorsautomationhumanoid-robotsAI-integrationrobotics-technologyGecko Robotics reaches unicorn status with latest funding
Gecko Robotics, a Pittsburgh-based company specializing in robotic technology for critical infrastructure, has reached unicorn status following a $125 million Series D funding round that doubled its valuation to $1.25 billion. The new capital will fuel the company’s expansion and focus on sectors such as defense, energy, and manufacturing—areas increasingly prioritized by governments and corporations. Recent strategic partnerships include collaborations with NAES to modernize the energy sector, L3Harris on an Extended Reality product, and ongoing work with the Abu Dhabi National Oil Company. Gecko’s CEO, Jake Loosararian, highlighted the company’s AI-powered operating platform, Cantilever, which ensures data integrity and enables advanced diagnostics and modernization of physical infrastructure worldwide. Gecko Robotics employs a variety of robots capable of climbing, flying, and swimming to collect high-fidelity data on complex built environments, including U.S. Navy warships and power plants. Cantilever’s AI-driven decision-making framework can predict infrastructure failures, optimize operations, and improve efficiency
robotAIcritical-infrastructureenergyindustrial-automationrobotics-technologyinfrastructure-maintenanceUniversal Robots offers direct torque control for demanding cobot tasks - The Robot Report
Universal Robots (UR) has introduced early access to its Direct Torque Control technology for its e-Series and UR Series collaborative robots (cobots), supported by PolyScope 5 and PolyScope X software. This technology enables real-time control of all robot joints at 500 Hz without requiring a custom software stack, significantly simplifying the process for researchers and developers. By allowing direct torque control, UR aims to expand cobot capabilities in demanding tasks such as assembly and screwdriving, where precise force and delicate touch are essential. The interface has already been utilized by NVIDIA Robotics in a beta phase to demonstrate sim-to-real transfer for gear assembly applications. Despite these technological advancements, Universal Robots has experienced a slowdown in sales in 2024 and early 2025. As part of Teradyne Inc.’s robotics group, UR’s sales declined 3% year-over-year, while the group’s overall robotics revenue dropped 21% in Q1 2025 compared to the previous year. This decline coincides with a 10% global staff reduction at Teradyne Robotics in January. Nonetheless, UR remains a market leader, having surpassed 100,000 cobots sold. The company also recently launched the UR15, its fastest cobot model, which offers up to 30% cycle time improvements for pick-and-place tasks, aiming to boost productivity and reduce costs across various industries.
robotcollaborative-robotsdirect-torque-controlUniversal-Robotscobotsrobotics-technologyindustrial-automationHow Do Robots See?
The article "How Do Robots See?" explores the mechanisms behind robotic vision beyond the simple use of cameras as eyes. It delves into how robots process visual information to understand their environment, including determining the size of objects and recognizing different items. This involves advanced technologies and algorithms that enable robots to interpret visual data in a meaningful way. Boston Dynamics is highlighted as an example, demonstrating how their robots utilize these vision systems to navigate and interact with the world. The article emphasizes that robotic vision is not just about capturing images but involves complex processing to enable perception and decision-making. However, the content provided is incomplete and lacks detailed explanations of the specific technologies or methods used.
roboticscomputer-visionBoston-Dynamicsrobot-sensingmachine-perceptionartificial-intelligencerobotics-technology