Robot

A detailed research note published by Goldman Sachs on October 30, 2025, offers a granular look into China’s fiercely competitive industrial automation and robotics landscape for the third quarter. The report, based on MIR sales data, is critical for investors as it not only quantifies the accelerating dominance of

Unitree Robotics announced on October 29 it will soon release a new product, according to a promotional post on its official channel. The company teased the upcoming device with the tagline "compact body, industry performance," stating its power performance would be approximately twice that of its Go2 model.

Linkerbot Technology, a Beijing-based developer of robotic hands for embodied intelligence, has announced the completion of a Series A funding round worth several hundred million yuan (equivalent to tens of millions of U.S. dollars). The round was led by Jingguo Rui Management Co. and Bojia Capital. It also

Heyman Technology, a Chinese robotics startup, has launched the WA series, claimed to be the world's first waterproof dexterous robot hand, addressing a critical bottleneck that has long hindered robot applications in wet environments and underwater operations. The WA series comprises two versions: a standard IP68-rated model

Multiple research institutions worldwide are advancing the development of flying humanoid robots, marking a significant shift from theoretical concepts to functional prototypes. These platforms, combining bipedal locomotion with aerial propulsion systems, represent a new frontier in robotics designed for disaster response, industrial applications, and complex terrain navigation. Recent demonstrations by

A wave of state-backed capital is surging into China’s robotics sector, with government-led funds launching multibillion-yuan investment vehicles in 2025 to accelerate the industry's development. This coordinated national push is reshaping the funding landscape, driving both innovation and intense competition for promising startups. Since

Noetix Robotics is launching a high-performance humanoid robot for under RMB 10,000, a disruptive move aimed at shattering the industry’s high-price barrier and accelerating the transition of humanoid robots from industrial labs to consumer living rooms. The Chinese robotics firm, Noetix Robotics, announced on October 22

China's humanoid robot sector is experiencing an unprecedented investment boom, fueling a frantic race to commercialization that is drawing comparisons to the early days of the nation's electric vehicle industry. Flush with venture capital and buoyed by strong government support, a new generation of startups is

Chinese automotive technology giant Ningbo Joyson Electronic is moving closer to a Hong Kong listing, a strategic maneuver aimed at financing a significant pivot into the robotics sector while addressing a heavy debt load accumulated from years of aggressive global acquisitions. The company, a key supplier for automakers from Volkswagen

The humanoid robot race is no longer about futuristic demos and hype cycles; it is rapidly morphing into a battle of tangible commercial contracts versus ambitious, capital-intensive technological promises. A new J.P. Morgan research report, published on October 20, 2025, lays bare a stark divergence in the sector.