Who will win the race to develop a humanoid robot?

At Hannover Messe, Chinese robotics firm Unitree debuted the G1, a $16,000 humanoid robot with viral dance moves and industrial aspirations. While Elon Musk’s Tesla and Hyundai push humanoids into factories, the real breakthrough isn’t form—it’s function. For the paper packaging industry, this signals a future where affordable, semi-autonomous robots could handle repetitive tasks like palletizing, folding, or inspection on flat factory floors. The shift? Not full humanoids, but modular, AI-driven bots like Kinisi’s KR1 that integrate with existing workflows—no PhD required. Keep an eye on Asia; they’re leading the charge in both R&D and robotics supply chains.https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c62jxdxng7do

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Middle East Has Entered the AI Group Chat

US-Saudi $142 Billion Defense Deal Sparks Questions, Few Answers

Student Busts Teacher Using AI, Demands Tuition Refund