Humanoid Robot Games in China
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Tech Xplore on MSNHumans keep building robots that are shaped like us—what's the point?
Robots come in a vast array of shapes and sizes. By definition, they're machines that perform automatic tasks and can be operated by humans, but sometimes work autonomously—without human help.
“The artificial womb technology is already in a mature stage, and now it needs to be implanted in the robot’s abdomen so that a real person and the robot can interact to achieve pregnancy, allowing the fetus to grow inside,” Qifeng told Chosun Biz.
Chinese scientists have reportedly unveiled plans for the world’s first humanoid robot capable of carrying a pregnancy to term. Led by Dr. Zhang Qifeng of Kaiwa Technology in Guangzhou, the project is reported to be in an advanced stage.
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Interesting Engineering on MSNVietnam’s humanoid robot dance crew dazzles political leaders at live event
Vietnam’s Vingroup-backed VinMotion showcased its dancing humanoid robots Motion 1 at a major national event in Hanoi.
Atlas, a humanoid robot, can now perform complex tasks with a large behavior model without needing hand programming for each task using a large behavior model.
Chinese scientists have reportedly unveiled plans for the world’s first humanoid robot capable of carrying a pregnancy to term. Led by Dr. Zhang Qifeng of Kaiwa Technology in Guangzhou, the project is reported to be in an advanced stage.
China has invested heavily in robotics. The country is a leader in industrial robots per capita and has just hosted the first "World Humanoid Robot Games" in Beijing.
FieldAI says its foundation models have been proven across a wide range of embodiments, including quadrupeds, humanoids, wheeled robots, and