Greg Sundberg retweeted
This robot does not choose between two legs and four. It switches between both depending on the terrain and the task.
The Qiyuan T1 lowers its body for stability around furniture and uneven ground. It can also rise to interact closer to human height.
One robot. Two locomotion modes. A very different approach to personal robotics.
#Robotics #PhysicalAI #HumanoidRobot
Humanoid progress is often measured in a few awkward steps.
This prototype begins inside a safety frame. Seconds later it walks forward without visible support. The gait remains slow and tilted but the robot is managing balance and weight transfer.
#HumanoidRobot #Robotics
Greg Sundberg retweeted
Seven years ago, Agility,then still a subsidiary of Ford,conducted tests using Digit to deliver packages to customers' homes.
Boston Dynamics is testing a last-mile delivery solution, helping get packages from van to doorstep with less strain and greater efficiency. Learn how and why we're taking on one of the biggest supply chain challenges: bosdyn.co/4w2by8J
Xiaomiが、自社の人型ロボットが自動車工場で働く様子を公開しました
公開された内容によると、
・自動ナット取り付けの成功率:90.2% → 98%
・センターコンソール側面パネルの取り付け成功率:90%
・部品箱の折りたたみ成功率:90%
さらに、柔らかい部品を長時間扱う作業にも初めて成功したとのこと
今後は、高精度なロボットハンドや、複数のロボットによる協調作業の実証も進めていくそうです
EVだけでなく、人型ロボットまで自社で開発・実用化を進めるXiaomi
Xiaomiはもう完全に中国のTeslaですね
Greg Sundberg retweeted
U.S. based humanoid robotics company @1x_tech has just unveiled their new tendon-driven robot hands with 25 degrees of freedom (DOF).
• Made in USA
• Tendon Drive Ratio: 5:1–15:1
• Wrist Dexterity: 3 DOF
• Backdrivability: Fully backdrivable
• Tactile Sensing: Pressure + location + slip
• Finger Force: Up to 45 N
• Wrist Torque: 17.75 Nm
• Position Accuracy: ±0.2 mm
• Waterproof Rating: IP68
• Reliability: >2 million cycles
"These hands are designed to do something fundamental: remove the hardware ceiling on what humanoid robots can actually do, and make data the only barrier to capabilities. By matching or surpassing human hands across the dimensions that matter, they ensure our AI models are no longer limited by dexterity. NEO can now perform virtually any task a human can do with their hands– with the precision, adaptability, and gentleness required for real-world environments."
Greg Sundberg retweeted
Boston Dynamics’ Atlas humanoid robot just stole the show at the World Cup
During halftime of the Brazil vs Norway Round of 16 match, Atlas handed the match ball to the referee and nailed Erling Haaland’s signature goal celebration.
Hyundai Motor Group completed its 100% acquisition of Boston Dynamics last month.
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Mass production is already underway this year with a full order book. The company plans to scale to 30,000 units by 2028, with the first batch of Atlas robots deployed at Hyundai’s Metaplant in Georgia for material handling, component installation, and order fulfillment.
Greg Sundberg retweeted
Unitree Robotics introduced Anti-Gravity mode for its G1 humanoid robot last year, improving its balance and stability.
With this update, the G1 can walk, turn, perform complex movements, and quickly recover after stumbling or falling.
The upgrade marked another step toward making the G1 more resilient for dynamic real-world environments.
Greg Sundberg retweeted
🤖 TESLA'S OPTIMUS HAND IS GETTING CLOSE TO HUMAN-LIKE MOVEMENT
Leaked footage shows the next-generation Optimus V3 hand performing precise human-like finger movements.
Engineers say the Gen 3 robot is approaching human form and function, "It won't even look like a robot. It will look like a human in a superhero suit."
Greg Sundberg retweeted
Tesla's Robotaxi/ride-hailing service is now available in 5 areas:
• Miami: Unsupervised Model Y rides only
• Dallas: Unsupervised Model Y rides only
• Houston: Unsupervised Model Y rides only
• Austin: Mix of Unsupervised & safety monitor Model Y rides
• Bay Area: Safety monitor Model Y rides only
Greg Sundberg retweeted
Unitree Robotics A2 Stellar Explorer is a rugged quadruped robot designed to tackle challenging environments.
It can traverse difficult terrain, carry payloads of up to 25 kg while walking, and operate for more than five hours or around 20 km on a single charge without a load.
It can also climb steep slopes, making it physically capable of accompanying users on demanding hiking adventures.
Greg Sundberg retweeted
A drone that flies through the air... and swims underwater. 🌊
Built by student engineer Andrei Copaci, this hybrid drone transitions between two completely different environments using variable-pitch propellers, custom software, and a 3D-printed design.
And it works. What's remarkable isn't just the technology.
It's that a single student was able to design, build, and program a system that would have required an entire research team not long ago.
Today, access to AI, advanced design software, rapid prototyping, and affordable electronics allows individuals to build technologies that once belonged only to large corporations and government labs.
The future may not be shaped by the companies with the biggest budgets. It may be shaped by the people with the best ideas.
What happens when one person can build what once required an entire organization?
🎥 Media: Andrei Copaci
⚠️ This content is shared for informational purposes only. CTO Robotics Media is a media platform and does not own or develop the technology shown. Credit belongs to the original creators.
#Robotics #DroneTechnology #Engineering #Innovation #STEM #FutureTech #3DPrinting #AI #Technology #Automation
Greg Sundberg retweeted
Excited to see F.03 humanoid robot at BMW in Spartanburg, more to come next week
Greg Sundberg retweeted
Shanghai-based AgiBot has launched a six-day global livestream featuring its humanoid robots working on a real factory production line.
The robots are performing tablet quality inspections while collaborating with existing manufacturing systems and human workers.
The livestream showcases how embodied AI robots are moving from testing phases toward real industrial use.
Greg Sundberg retweeted
Unitree has demonstrated the voice-to-action capabilities of its humanoid robot G1.
The robot can understand natural language voice commands in real time using automatic speech recognition.
It can then autonomously generate and perform a wide range of actions based on those instructions.
Greg Sundberg retweeted
Zipline, the world’s leading drone delivery company, powers its fleet with autonomous charging stations 🚁⚡
The future of logistics is fully automated — from flight to recharge.
#Zipline #DroneDelivery #Autonomy #FutureOfLogistics @Zipline_Inc
Greg Sundberg retweeted
Meet Sprout, a small humanoid robot developed by Fauna Robotics for research, education, and social interaction.
It can walk, climb stairs, and safely interact with people with its lightweight design and soft exterior.
Fauna Robotics was acquired by Amazon, and Sprout continues to serve as a platform for robotics research and development.
Greg Sundberg retweeted
Shanghai-based robotics company AGIBOT has updated its Lingxi X2 humanoid robot with smarter motion capabilities.
The robot can detect moving objects around it, predict their path, and quickly move out of the way.
Lingxi X2 can also climb stairs, keep its balance on uneven surfaces, and move more smoothly.
Greg Sundberg retweeted
🤖 JUST IN: An open-source humanoid robot learned to walk, run, balance, and perform K-pop dance moves in just 7 days using NVIDIA-powered AI training.
Greg Sundberg retweeted
JUST IN: Genesis AI unveils “Eno,” its industrial humanoid robot with no head or legs.
Greg Sundberg retweeted
This is the NUDT mosquito drone, a spy UAV built by China's National University of Defense Technology for covert surveillance you can't see coming.
Under 0.3 grams. Wings that flap 500 times a second.
Sensors built for covert surveillance, all packed into a body you'd swat without thinking.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This video is likely AI-generated. CCTV’s official report shows China’s “mosquito robot” as a different device, not the insect-like object in this clip.
Source: v.cctv.com/2025/06/22/VID…
Greg Sundberg retweeted
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.



















