Robotics and humanoid robotics & civilian drones discussion

tankphobia said:

Due to complaints by jealous pundits that the previous video looks CG, Unitree did another one with a mirror in the background, while also beating the sh*t out of it with a stick.

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OptimusLion said:

Magic Lab, incubated by Dreame Technology, has just released its self-developed dexterous hand MagicHand S01, which has 11 degrees of freedom per hand and a force resolution of up to 0.1N. The maximum grip force of a single finger is 2.5KG, the maximum grip force of four fingers is 9.1KG, and the maximum load exceeds 20KG.

Magic Lab claims that the core components of its dexterous hand, such as the micro electric push rod, multi-turn absolute encoder, six-axis motor driver, high-sensitivity multi-point tactile sensor, and dexterous hand controller, are all self-developed

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1892176573761249599

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China holds dominant position in humanoid robot ecosystem: analysts​

Of the 100 publicly-traded companies worldwide Morgan Stanley identified that were "confirmed to be involved" in developing humanoids, 56 per cent were based in China, Morgan Stanley analysts led by Adam Jonas said in the research paper.

China is also home to 45 per cent of the world's integrators, which are firms that customise robots to match end-user needs.

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China-made humanoid robot 'Tien Kung' completes 134-step outdoor stair challenge​

China's "Tien Kung" humanoid robot has achieved a world-first by climbing 134 outdoor stairs, reaching the summit of the Haizi Wall Park in Beijing. This marks the first time a humanoid robot has demonstrated such advanced mobility in a complex outdoor environment.



The robot, developed by the National and Local Co-built Embodied AI Robotics Innovation Center, features vision-based walking, enabling it to navigate stairs and 35-centimeter height differences without any missteps or falling. It can run at a maximum speed of 12 kilometers per hour, sprint on snow, and maintain stability under strong impact, showcasing enhanced resilience, according to a statement the innovation center sent to the Global Times on Monday.

"The park's stairs are complex, with uneven heights, and some are damaged or loose, presenting significant challenges even for human climbers, but 'Tien Kung' successfully passed the test," a representative of the innovation center told the Global Times.

Compared with earlier humanoid robots that relied on pre-scanned 3D models and fixed steps to navigate stairs, failing in unpredictable terrains, "Tien Kung" integrates perceptual abilities into its movement algorithms, allowing seamless, collision-free navigation of multi-level stairs, the statement said.

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