Xiaomi has taken a major step forward in its robotics ambitions by hiring Zach Lu Zeyu, a former senior engineer from Tesla’s Optimus humanoid robot team. As global competition in robotics continues to accelerate, top companies are racing to attract engineers with rare
China’s humanoid robot industry is expanding at an astonishing pace, fueled by large investments, rising public interest, and strong government support. But this rapid growth has now prompted a warning from the country’s top economic planning agency. The National Development and Reform Commission
China has taken another major step in defining the future of humanoid robotics by appointing two of its most influential young innovators to a high-level national committee. Wang Xingxing, the founder of Unitree Robotics, and Peng Zhihui, co-founder of AgiBot, were officially selected
China is witnessing a rapid acceleration in the deployment of robotics across major factory zones as companies respond to rising demand for automation, productivity improvements, and the need for greater operational resilience. Over the past year, manufacturing clusters in coastal and inland regions
Robotics firms in China are scaling deployment across core manufacturing zones as factories adopt higher levels of automation to improve efficiency, reduce operational variability and strengthen long term productivity. The shift reflects both technological maturity and structural adjustments within industry supply chains. For
China is entering a new phase of industrial modernization where digital manufacturing, powered by artificial intelligence, robotics, and data connectivity, is redefining productivity and global competitiveness. The shift from traditional production models to fully connected smart ecosystems is enabling factories to operate autonomously
China’s logistics industry is undergoing rapid digital transformation as smart warehouses integrate automation, artificial intelligence, and digital billing systems to optimize operations and energy use. These warehouses, located in major logistics hubs such as Shanghai, Chengdu, and Guangzhou, are now functioning as fully
China’s upcoming Automation Policy 2026 is reshaping the country’s industrial landscape by prioritizing workforce transformation alongside technological advancement. As automation expands across manufacturing, logistics, and services, the government is moving to ensure that human capital remains central to this transition. The new policy
A quiet revolution is taking shape across China’s manufacturing corridors as RMBT micropayments transform how machines communicate, transact, and operate. Factories that once relied solely on human oversight are now evolving into autonomous ecosystems powered by programmable finance. Every robotic arm, conveyor belt,
China’s manufacturing industry is entering a new phase of automation led by collaborative robots, commonly known as cobots. Unlike traditional industrial robots designed for isolated environments, cobots are engineered to work directly alongside human operators. They are transforming how factories approach productivity, safety,
