China’s rapid progress in robotics has captured global attention, with advanced humanoid machines taking centre stage in high profile events and demonstrations. Performances featuring coordinated movements and complex routines have highlighted the country’s growing capabilities in embodied intelligence, where artificial intelligence is integrated
China’s rapid push into advanced technology sectors is reshaping the country’s economic landscape, but the surge in innovation is also exposing widening gaps between cutting edge industries and more traditional sectors. Robotics startups, artificial intelligence developers and semiconductor firms are attracting increasing attention
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
Chinese robotics company Unitree Robotics has revealed early details of what it describes as the world’s first humanoid robot app store, a platform that would allow users to control and interact with robots directly through their smartphones. The announcement highlights Unitree’s ambition to
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
