CES, Unitree
Unitree’s Humanoid Robot
Unitree’s latest humanoid robot made waves at CES 2025 with its impressive human-like capabilities. From shaking hands to walking backward, the robot demonstrates cutting-edge innovation in robotics and AI. Attendees were captivated by its lifelike movements and advanced technology, pushing the boundaries of what humanoid robots can achieve.
Interesting Engineering on MSN4d
Unitree’s humanoid robots can now dance like humans with new open-source data setUnitree Robotics (Unitree) has just released a new open-source full-body data set that lets its H1, H1-2, and G-1 humanoid ...
At the ongoing Consumer Electronics Show (CES 2025) in Las Vegas, multiple humanoid robots developed by Chinese companies ...
Robotics have been a foundational element of Nvidia’s stratospheric growth in recent years. When the chip maker announced ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN6d
Chinese city unveils 7 humanoid robots with advanced thinking for 2025 World GamesChengdu unveils seven humanoid robots for the 2025 World Games, showcasing advancements in robotics for events, reception, ...
The new Atlas is capable of moving in what I would call superhuman ways, a trait also shared shared with the Unitree G1: a smaller humanoid starting at $16,000. While Atlas can turn its head ...
AME Logo G1 Jumping 10th Year Anniversary Unitree Robotics will feature their G1 humanoid robots as well as deliver a Ke ...
Market consultancy Coherent Market Insights said that China's humanoid robot market is rapidly growing and is expected to ...
The Chinese humanoid robot market, which is on the verge of a boom, still faces several challenges. The rapid growth is hindered by "dependence on overseas high-end chips and proprietary algorithms, ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN2d
China’s Boston Dynamics rival shows off affordable humanoid, robot dog at CES 2025The company has developed the G1 humanoid robot and the Spot-like Go2 robot dog. Both are on display at the CES show floor, ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback