The first World Humanoid Robot Games began Friday in Beijing. More than 500 humanoid robots in 280 teams from 16 countries, including the U.S., Germany and Japan, competing in sports including soccer, ...

Unitree Robotics founder and CEO Wang Xingxing on Friday discussed the use of humanoid robots in dancing and fighting competitions, saying such performances are crucial for developing their full-body ...

The company recently raised USD 15 million in seed funding, backed by prominent investors including Jeff Dean, the Amazon Industrial Innovation Fund, and NVIDIA OpenMind, a robotics software startup ...

Many companies are focused on building robots, or the hardware components to help them move, grip objects, or interact with the world around them. Silicon Valley-based OpenMind is focused under the ...

The Chinese government’s push for robotics has some experts saying China might already have the upper hand over the US. (AFP pic) Serving craft beer, playing mahjong, stacking shelves and boxing, the ...

The annual event is primed at showcasing China's progress in the ever-evolving field of artificial intelligence, with the government aiming to position the country as a world leader on both technology ...

In a move that will further assert China's bid to scale robotics industry, the Beijing Academy of Artificial Intelligence (BAAI)—a not for profit research laboratory—unveiled last week a series of new ...

280 teams from 16 countries showcase cutting-edge humanoid robots, innovation, AI China just kicked off the World Humanoid Robot Games — basically the “robot Olympics.” The three-day event brings ...

In a lab tucked away in Poland, a group of engineers is quietly redefining what it means to build a robot. Not with circuits or gears, but with synthetic muscles, ligaments and something they’re ...

China is striving to become a global leader in the robotics industry and the country has already made significant progress. From hosting the world's first Robo-Olympics to opening the world’s humanoid ...

The future of robotics is not about machines dancing to amuse humans; rather, it is about a robot that understand the command “I’m thirsty” and can bring you a bottle of water in a venue it has never ...