Unitree has unveiled the R1, its most affordable humanoid robot, with prices starting at $4,900.
The humanoid stands about 4 feet tall, weighs around 25 kg, and is built for research, testing, and development.
It can perform dynamic movements and acrobatic actions with impressive balance and precision.
Researchers at ETH Zurich have developed ANYmal, a quadruped robot that can play badminton with humans.
The robot tracks the shuttlecock, predicts its path, and moves into position to return shots.
Its control system coordinates vision, movement, and racket swings to play the game effectively.
Boston Dynamics has demonstrated its new Atlas humanoid robot lifting and carrying a 50-pound fridge.
The robot uses its whole body to balance and move the heavy object in a natural, human-like way.
Before doing it in the real world, Atlas practiced the task for millions of hours in a virtual simulation.
US-based Ryse Aero Technologies has developed the Recon, a single-seat electric multicopter that does not require a pilot’s license to fly.
It can take off and land on both land and water, reaching speeds of up to 63 mph with a range of 25 miles.
The aircraft uses AI-assisted controls and joystick operation, making it easy to fly with minimal training.
Shenzhen-based Kinetix AI has introduced a faceless humanoid robot called KAI.
The robot is about 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs 70 kilograms, and can carry loads up to 20 kilograms while running for around 4 hours on a single charge.
With highly flexible hands and precise movements, KAI can fold clothes, handle delicate objects, and assist with everyday household tasks.