Chinese tech giant UBTECH recently unveiled a new line of ultra-realistic humanoid robots that feature biomimetic skin and advanced AI technology.
Chinese company Yueban recently unveiled the Xiaoban smart toilet, an AI-powered robot toilet that can navigate obstacles and clean itself.
Chinese robotics giant Unitree recently unveiled the GD01, the world’s first production-ready transformable mecha, with a starting price of $650,000.
A tech startup based in the Chinese city of Guangdong recently set a new world record with an impressive light show featuring 22,580 drones.
Scientists in Shenzen, China, have developed an unusual power suit that makes the wearer look like a robotic centaur while reducing their energy consumption by up to 35 per cent.
A revolutionary robot electrician recently performed repairs on a 10 kV powerline in China’s Hubei Province, replacing human electricians for the first time.
Chinese tech startup DroidUp recently unveiled the world’s first AI-powered biomimetic humanoid robot capable of emulating human characteristics.
The Guangzhou CTF Financial Centre skyscraper in Guangzhou, China, houses the world’s fastest elevator.
The Stratolaunch ROC is a twin-fuselage aircraft that has the longest wingspan ever flown, at 385 feet (117 m), making it much wider than a football field (300 feet).
A pair of “advanced humanoid robots” showcased at Iran’s Kish Inox Tech Expo were exposed as actual humans posing as robots.
A Chinese robot recently set a new Guinness Record for the longest distance walked continuously by a humanoid robot, 106.28 kilometers over three days.
A Missouri man who implanted a chip in his palm years ago to become a real-life cyborg has forgotten the password for it, rendering it virtually unusable.
Russia’s first domestically developed, AI-powered humanoid robot had a very embarrassing unveiling after falling on its face just seconds into its presentation at a Moscow event.
A Chinese robotics company cut open the limbs of its IRON robot on stage, during a presentation, to prove that there was no person inside executing its smooth, human-like movements.
Swedish consumer electronics company Teenage Engineering recently launched the world’s cheapest PC case, which only costs the fee to have it delivered to the customer.