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The Biggest Winners of China’s World Humanoid Robot Games
But even before this month, China has been turning to high-profile events to showcase its tech, including a robot half-marathon and dancing humanoid robots during its Lunar New Year’s Eve TV gala, watched by hundreds of millions of people, according to The New York Times.
China’s Unitree, X-Humanoid top medal total in the world’s first humanoid robot games
X-Humanoid, formally known as the Beijing Humanoid Robot Innovation Centre, took home 10 medals with two golds. Its robots ruled the 100-metre race and the novel materials handling event – a competition designed to simulate real-life factory floor scenarios.
The Independent on MSN1h
Humanoid robots are on sale for £4,400. Here’s what it can do
Humanoid robots are on sale for £4,400. Here’s what it can do - While the hardware behind China’s Unitree Robotics R1 is ...
Unitree just dropped its latest creation, the R1 humanoid robot, and people are talking. At only $5,900, it's the most ...
Chinese robot maker Unitree has shown off its next quadripedal robot dog, which is strong enough to hold a 220-pound adult on ...
While videos shared online over the weekend showed plenty of robots tumbling over (and getting up again), Unitree’s H1 robot performed impressively in track events that included the 1,500 meters, 400 ...
A Chinese-made Unitree R1 robot walked Manhattan streets and shopped for shoes as part of KraneShares' $28 million AI robotics fund promotion campaign.
The World Humanoid Robot Games delivered three days of robotic competition in events like running, boxing and soccer.
The World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing, aimed at displaying humanlike robots’ skills at sports and everyday tasks, ...
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