China’s manufacturing sector is witnessing a significant rise in industrial robotics deployment in 2026 as factories across the country expand investments in smart manufacturing technologies. Industrial automation has become a central pillar of China’s economic modernization strategy, with robotics systems now widely integrated
Chinese home appliance giant Midea Group has announced plans to invest 60 billion yuan, about 8.7 billion US dollars, in artificial intelligence and robotics over the next three years as it deepens its transition from traditional manufacturing to advanced automation technologies. The company
Researchers in China have introduced a new motion control framework designed to significantly enhance the physical capabilities of humanoid robots. Developed by the Beijing Institute for General Artificial Intelligence, the system enables robots to perform a wide range of highly dynamic actions that
Chinese technology companies drew significant attention at the 2026 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, presenting a wide range of innovations that highlighted the country’s expanding influence in advanced digital technologies. From artificial intelligence platforms to robotics systems and next generation mobile networks, Chinese
Chinese smartphone brand Honor has introduced a robot phone and its first humanoid companion as part of an aggressive expansion into artificial intelligence powered hardware, signaling a new phase of competition in the global Android ecosystem. The announcement came ahead of MWC Barcelona,
Chinese smartphone maker Honor is set to enter the humanoid robotics arena with the launch of its first household focused robot, marking a significant expansion beyond its traditional mobile device business. The Shenzhen based company confirmed that the unveiling will take place on
An artificial intelligence summit in New Delhi was overshadowed this week after a private Indian university was asked to remove its exhibition booth over claims surrounding a robotic dog that was later identified as a commercially available Chinese product. The incident unfolded at
China’s industrial landscape is undergoing a structural transformation as robotics adoption accelerates across manufacturing, logistics, and heavy industry. What was once concentrated in automotive assembly lines has expanded into electronics, metals processing, warehousing, and even food production. The scale of deployment reflects more
Chinese robotics companies are experiencing a sharp rise in orders after humanoid machines took center stage during this year’s Spring Festival Gala, one of the country’s most-watched annual broadcasts. The televised event, which draws hundreds of millions of viewers across China and abroad,
China based Unitree Robotics is aiming to scale production of its humanoid robots to as many as 20000 units in 2026, marking a sharp increase from roughly 5500 units shipped in 2025. The ambitious target follows the company’s high visibility appearance at China’s
