China’s robotics race is shifting toward human-like hands, as startups try to solve the hardware and software challenges that are holding back humanoids.

These Uworld U1 androids are covered with 'biomimetic skin' that looks and feels just like that of a real human.

Riding the wave of China's flourishing "experience economy," visitors in Wuhan, capital of central China's Hubei Province, are enjoying a host of new, interactive experiences, while playing with ...

A team from China has successfully defended its Humanoid League title at RoboCup 2026, ...

Race to develop ‘embodied AI’ focuses on creating dextrous hands to transform humanoid robots from gimmicks into useful products ...

When Ai Lin bought his first humanoid robot last year, he wasn’t thinking about how it could make his life easier by doing ...

Booster humanoid robots play football during a media tour ahead of the 2025 World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing, China, Monday, Aug. 4, 2025.

AI advances, policy ⁠support and Unitree's ​dancing humanoids have ​turbocharged an industry with 50 IPOs in ​waiting and ​an ...

The World Humanoid Robot Games debut a new format with robots tackling, passing, and shooting without human control, as more ...

Their metallic frames covered in supple, lifelike skin, a posse of new Chinese robots meant for companionship can offer users ...

Created by the Intelligent Racing Foundation and jointly operated with Beijing Beiao Group Co., Ltd. ("Beiao Group”), the event will bring the world’s top teams to the National Speed Skating Oval (Ice ...