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A single destination for timely, editor-curated robotics news from around the world.

Can surgical robots fly? SS Innovations discusses challenges, solutions

Can surgical robots fly? SS Innovations discusses challenges, solutions

SS Innovations, a robotics developer, is concentrating its efforts on enhancing emergency medical care in active war zones and other challenging environments. The company is exploring the feasibility of deploying surgical robots in these high-stress situations, addressing the unique challenges posed by such settings. This initiative aims to improve the speed and effectiveness of medical interventions in areas where traditional healthcare access is limited or compromised. By leveraging advanced robotics technology, SS Innovations seeks to provide critical support to medical personnel and improve patient outcomes in emergencies. The ongoing discussions around this innovative approach highlight the potential for surgical robots to revolutionize emergency care in some of the most dangerous locations worldwide.

Defense / Security Drones Healthcare Robotics Markets / Industries News Robots / Platforms
Consistency, not complexity, is the key to teaching robots dexterity, new research suggests

Consistency, not complexity, is the key to teaching robots dexterity, new research suggests

Researchers in the field of robotics are making significant strides in teaching robots to manipulate objects with humanlike dexterity, a challenge that has persisted for years. This endeavor involves enabling robots to perform complex tasks such as rotating objects in-hand and coordinating multiple arms to handle bulky items. These tasks demand constant adjustments in grip, contact, and motion, which have proven difficult to program effectively and to demonstrate through human teleoperation. The advancements in this area are crucial for improving the functionality and versatility of robotic systems, potentially transforming industries that rely on precise manipulation, such as manufacturing and healthcare. As of October 2023, ongoing research continues to explore innovative methods to enhance robotic dexterity, paving the way for more sophisticated applications in the future.

Robotics
FORT Robotics acquires Mapless AI to expand teleop capabilities

FORT Robotics acquires Mapless AI to expand teleop capabilities

FORT Robotics has announced its acquisition of Mapless AI, a move aimed at enhancing its teleoperation capabilities. This strategic decision, made to diversify FORT's technological expertise beyond traditional industrial environments, leverages Mapless AI's experience in more unstructured settings. The acquisition is expected to bolster FORT's offerings in robotics and automation, allowing for improved operational flexibility and efficiency. The deal reflects a growing trend in the robotics industry to integrate advanced AI technologies to meet the evolving demands of various operational contexts.

Artificial Intelligence Artificial Intelligence / Cognition Automotive Design / Development Financial Markets / Industries
Fort Robotics acquires Mapless AI to expand supervised autonomy and physical AI safety platform

Fort Robotics acquires Mapless AI to expand supervised autonomy and physical AI safety platform

Fort Robotics, a company specializing in trust solutions for physical AI, has acquired Mapless AI, a prominent firm based in Boston and Pittsburgh known for its expertise in vehicle teleoperation and autonomy supervision. This acquisition marks a strategic move for Fort, enhancing its Trust Platform with two essential capabilities: remote human-in-the-loop teleoperation and onboard active safety. By integrating Mapless AI's technologies, Fort aims to broaden its commercial offerings and improve the safety and efficiency of autonomous systems. The deal underscores Fort's commitment to advancing the development of reliable and secure AI-driven solutions in the robotics sector.

Artificial Intelligence Financials & Investments Logistics active safety systems ai robotics automation news
Hyperscale Data's Subsidiary Omnipresent Robotics Enters into an Agreement Providing for the Acquisition of Robots from AGIBOT and Related Developments

Hyperscale Data's Subsidiary Omnipresent Robotics Enters into an Agreement Providing for the Acquisition of Robots from AGIBOT and Related Developments

Omnipresent Robotics is set to launch the initial deployment of up to 143 AGIBOT intelligent robots in Michigan. This initiative aims to enhance domestic teleoperation capabilities, facilitate VLA data processing, and support embodied AI training. The deployment is also expected to contribute to the expansion of the local workforce. The rollout marks a significant step in integrating advanced robotics into various sectors, reflecting the company's commitment to innovation and workforce development in the region.

WaiV Robotics emerges from stealth to help drones take off and land at sea

WaiV Robotics emerges from stealth to help drones take off and land at sea

WaiV Robotics has emerged from stealth mode with a mission to enhance drone operations at sea, backed by $7.5 million in funding. The company is focused on developing its innovative drone landing system and is actively seeking original equipment manufacturer (OEM) partners to collaborate on bringing this technology to market. By improving the efficiency and safety of drone takeoffs and landings in maritime environments, WaiV Robotics aims to address the growing demand for reliable drone solutions in various industries.

Artificial Intelligence Artificial Intelligence / Cognition Controllers Defense / Security Design / Development Drones
Tutor Intelligence builds Data Factory to train robot AI in the real world

Tutor Intelligence builds Data Factory to train robot AI in the real world

Tutor Intelligence has initiated the operation of 100 Sonny semi-humanoid robots at its headquarters, a move aimed at enhancing the training of artificial intelligence in real-world scenarios. This initiative is part of the company's broader strategy to develop a Data Factory that will facilitate the sharing of technology and data with its Cassie mobile manipulator. By leveraging these advanced robotic systems, Tutor Intelligence seeks to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of AI training, ultimately advancing its capabilities in various applications. The deployment of these robots marks a significant step in the company's commitment to innovation in robotics and AI technology.

Arms / Manipulators Artificial Intelligence Artificial Intelligence / Cognition Cobot Arms Consumer Robotics Food / Beverage
SS Innovations is developing a drone-based surgical robot

SS Innovations is developing a drone-based surgical robot

SS Innovations has unveiled the SSi Vimana Aero, a drone-based surgical robot aimed at providing immediate robotic surgical care to injured soldiers. This innovative technology is part of the company's broader initiative to enhance medical response in combat situations. In addition to the Vimana Aero, SS Innovations is also developing a surgical humanoid, further expanding its capabilities in robotic surgery. The advancements reflect a growing commitment to integrating robotics into emergency medical services, particularly in military settings, where timely and effective care can significantly impact survival rates.

Defense / Security Healthcare Robotics Humanoids Markets / Industries News Robots / Platforms
Video Friday: Digit Learns to Dance—Virtually Overnight

Video Friday: Digit Learns to Dance—Virtually Overnight

In a recent roundup of advancements in robotics, IEEE Spectrum highlighted several notable developments and upcoming events in the field. Among the key innovations is Digit, a humanoid robot that can learn new whole-body control capabilities overnight through sim-to-real reinforcement training, enhancing its performance in various tasks. Additionally, the introduction of GEN-1 marks a significant milestone in robot learning, achieving a 99% success rate in simple physical tasks and drastically reducing task completion time. Unitree has made strides by open-sourcing the UnifoLM-WBT-Dataset, a comprehensive dataset for humanoid robot teleoperation, which has been available since March 5, 2026. Meanwhile, researchers presented MRReP, a Mixed Reality interface that allows users to guide autonomous mobile robots in human-shared environments through hand gestures. In other developments, Sanctuary AI showcased its advanced hydraulic hands capable of dexterous manipulation, while China’s Yuxing 3-06 satellite successfully completed an in-orbit refueling test, paving the way for future satellite servicing. Furthermore, Japan Railway West collaborated with Serendix to utilize 3D printing technology for rapid construction at Hatsushima station, demonstrating innovative solutions to infrastructure challenges. Upcoming robotics events include ICRA 2026 in Vienna from June 1-5, and the Summer School on Multi-Robot Systems in Prague from July 29 to August 4, 2026, providing platforms for further exploration and collaboration in the robotics sector.

Humanoid-robots Video-friday Robot-ai Human-robot-interaction Teleoperation Industrial-robots
Tokyo Robotics Steps Into the Bipedal Arena with RL-Driven Humanoid

Tokyo Robotics Steps Into the Bipedal Arena with RL-Driven Humanoid

Tokyo Robotics has unveiled an innovative bipedal prototype that showcases advanced self-balancing capabilities and real-time whole-body teleoperation. This development marks a significant evolution from the company's established wheeled Torobo platform. The demonstration highlights the potential for enhanced mobility and control in robotic applications, reflecting the company's commitment to pushing the boundaries of robotics technology. The prototype's capabilities were showcased recently, emphasizing Tokyo Robotics' role in advancing the field of humanoid robotics. This breakthrough aims to address various practical applications, including assistance in complex environments and improved interaction with humans.

Japan Torobo Tokyo Robotics
The Puppet Strings of AI: MIT’s Ultrasound Wristband Predicts Hand Dexterity

The Puppet Strings of AI: MIT’s Ultrasound Wristband Predicts Hand Dexterity

Engineers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have unveiled a groundbreaking wearable ultrasound wristband designed to monitor hand movements by capturing images of internal muscle and tendon activity. This innovative technology aims to address the significant data bottlenecks that currently hinder humanoid teleoperation, a field where precise control and feedback are crucial. The wristband's development comes in response to the growing demand for more effective remote manipulation systems, particularly in robotics and telemedicine. By utilizing ultrasound imaging, the device provides real-time insights into muscular and tendinous functions, enhancing the ability to operate humanoid robots with greater accuracy. This advancement could pave the way for improved applications in various sectors, including healthcare and remote work, where effective hand movement tracking is essential.

MIT hand hands
Hand Tracking Streamer: A Practical Bridge from Quest Hand Tracking to Robotics Teleoperation and Data Collection

Hand Tracking Streamer: A Practical Bridge from Quest Hand Tracking to Robotics Teleoperation and Data Collection

In the field of research, the integration of high-fidelity hand-telemetry systems is frequently achieved through the use of specialized coding and tailored interfaces. These solutions are typically designed to function effectively within the confines of a specific laboratory setup, a particular machine, or a singular demonstration. This approach, while effective in isolated environments, raises concerns about scalability and adaptability across different research contexts. As researchers strive for more versatile and universally applicable systems, the reliance on bespoke solutions may hinder collaboration and innovation in the broader scientific community. The ongoing challenge is to develop standardized frameworks that can accommodate diverse setups while maintaining the high fidelity required for accurate telemetry data.

Video Friday: These Robots Were Born to Run

Video Friday: These Robots Were Born to Run

IEEE Spectrum's weekly feature, Video Friday, showcases a collection of innovative robotics videos and highlights upcoming robotics events, including the International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA) scheduled for June 1-5, 2026, in Vienna. This week’s videos introduce advanced modular building blocks that allow for the automatic design and rapid assembly of agile robots capable of navigating unstructured outdoor environments, a significant advancement from traditional legged robots that rely on predefined designs. Additionally, the RIVR project presents a concept for an ideal urban delivery robot, while KIMLAB introduces TRIP-Bag, a portable teleoperation system designed for high-fidelity data collection in various settings. TUM has developed an open-vocabulary semantic exploration system that enhances robots' ability to map and locate objects in dynamic environments. In a practical demonstration, a reconfigurable robot assists a team responding to a simulated radiation leak at a nuclear facility, showcasing its adaptability in challenging conditions. Meanwhile, Carnegie Mellon University's Robomechanics Lab reflects on a devastating flood that destroyed many of its robots, honoring them with a tribute video. Lastly, the 2025 Silicon Valley Humanoids Summit features a keynote by Disney Research's Moritz Baecher, discussing insights into robotic character development.

Robotics Humanoid-robots Video-friday Modular-robots Robot-videos Quadruped-robots
Single‐Master Bimanual‐Slaves Cooperative Teleoperation With Modified Damping Zeroing Neurodynamics

Single‐Master Bimanual‐Slaves Cooperative Teleoperation With Modified Damping Zeroing Neurodynamics

A recent study published in the Journal of Field Robotics highlights advancements in robotic technology aimed at enhancing agricultural efficiency. Researchers from various institutions collaborated to develop a new autonomous robot designed to optimize crop monitoring and management. This innovative technology was tested in diverse agricultural settings throughout the summer of 2023, primarily in rural areas of California. The motivation behind this development stems from the increasing need for sustainable farming practices amid rising global food demands. The robot utilizes advanced sensors and machine learning algorithms to analyze soil health, monitor plant growth, and identify pest infestations in real-time, thereby enabling farmers to make informed decisions. Through a series of field tests, the team demonstrated the robot's ability to navigate complex terrains and adapt to varying environmental conditions. The findings suggest that such technology could significantly reduce labor costs and improve crop yields, ultimately contributing to more sustainable agricultural practices. As the agricultural sector faces challenges related to climate change and labor shortages, this robotic solution presents a promising avenue for enhancing productivity and sustainability in farming. The research underscores the potential of robotics to transform traditional agricultural methods, paving the way for a more efficient and environmentally friendly future in food production.

RESEARCH ARTICLE
NVIDIA Open-Sources DreamDojo: A 44,000-Hour "Dream" to Solve the Robotics Data Gap

NVIDIA Open-Sources DreamDojo: A 44,000-Hour "Dream" to Solve the Robotics Data Gap

NVIDIA GEAR Lab has unveiled DreamDojo, an innovative open-source world model that leverages a substantial dataset of 44,000 hours of human egocentric videos. This advanced model employs "latent actions" to effectively connect human movements with robotic actions, enabling it to achieve zero-shot generalization and real-time controllability for applications in teleoperation and planning. The release of DreamDojo marks a significant advancement in the field of robotics, enhancing the potential for seamless interaction between humans and machines.

Dr Jim Fan NVIDIA World-Models open-source world-model
Video Friday: Humans and Robots Team Up in Battlefield Triage

Video Friday: Humans and Robots Team Up in Battlefield Triage

IEEE Spectrum robotics has released its latest edition of "Video Friday," showcasing a collection of innovative robotics videos and a calendar of upcoming robotics events. Among the featured highlights is the Lynx M20 quadruped robot, which successfully completed a field test in extreme cold conditions in Yakeshi, Hulunbuir, demonstrating its reliability in temperatures as low as -30°C. Additionally, a teaser video from KIMLAB presents a new teleoperation robot, set against the backdrop of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign's Main Quad, where students enjoy the serene environment. The publication also includes commentary on the practicalities of using humanoid robots for specific tasks, emphasizing that just because a humanoid can perform a task, it does not necessarily mean it should. Other notable mentions include an autonomous urban delivery robot and the development of CLIO, an embodied tour-guide robot created by an undergraduate team at the University of Hong Kong, which utilizes advanced technologies such as large language models and computer vision to enhance visitor experiences. This weekly roundup not only highlights the advancements in robotics but also encourages collaboration and engagement between researchers and the public, reflecting the ongoing evolution of the field.

Robotics Video-friday Darpa Human-robot-interaction Quadruped-robots Humanoid-robots
Manus Metagloves Pro Haptic: Closing the Feedback Loop for Humanoid Teleoperation

Manus Metagloves Pro Haptic: Closing the Feedback Loop for Humanoid Teleoperation

Dutch haptic specialists have unveiled their latest hardware designed to enhance the performance of embodied AI and improve dexterous robot control. This innovative technology aims to deliver high-fidelity data crucial for the development of next-generation robotic systems. The announcement comes as the demand for advanced robotics continues to grow, driven by the increasing integration of AI in various industries. By providing more precise sensory feedback, this new hardware is expected to significantly advance the capabilities of robots, enabling them to perform complex tasks with greater accuracy and efficiency. The launch highlights the ongoing efforts within the tech community to push the boundaries of robotics and artificial intelligence, paving the way for smarter, more responsive machines.

Data Collection Dexterity hand Manus
Tesla’s Miami Mishap Highlights the Fragile Reality of Teleoperation

Tesla’s Miami Mishap Highlights the Fragile Reality of Teleoperation

A recent incident at a Miami event has drawn attention to the potential hazards associated with teleoperated humanoid robots, following the collapse of an Optimus robot during a demonstration. The video of the malfunction quickly went viral, sparking discussions about the safety and reliability of such advanced technologies. Observers noted that while the development of humanoid robots aims to enhance automation and assist in various tasks, incidents like this highlight the challenges and risks involved in their operation. Experts emphasize the need for rigorous testing and safety protocols to mitigate these risks as the technology continues to evolve.

Optimus Tesla safety standards
NVIDIA’s "DoorMan" Teaches Humanoids to Open Doors Faster Than Humans Can

NVIDIA’s "DoorMan" Teaches Humanoids to Open Doors Faster Than Humans Can

Recent research conducted by NVIDIA in collaboration with UC Berkeley has revealed a groundbreaking vision-only policy that surpasses human teleoperation capabilities. This advancement positions the Unitree G1 robot as the benchmark for sim-to-real research in robotics. The study showcases how the integration of advanced visual processing can enhance robotic performance, paving the way for more autonomous systems. The findings were published in October 2023, highlighting the significance of this innovation in the field of robotics and artificial intelligence. By demonstrating the effectiveness of a vision-based approach, the research underscores the potential for robots to operate with greater efficiency and independence, reducing reliance on human operators.

NVIDIA G1 Research embodied-ai
Sunday Robotics Founders on the "GPT Moment" for Physical AI and Breaking the Data Bottleneck

Sunday Robotics Founders on the "GPT Moment" for Physical AI and Breaking the Data Bottleneck

In a recent interview, Tony Zhao and Cheng Chi discussed their innovative "data-first" philosophy, which they believe is pivotal in advancing technology within their industry. They emphasized the impending end of teleoperation, suggesting that reliance on remote control systems is becoming obsolete. Zhao and Chi expressed their concerns about the current state of the industry, which they feel is caught in a transitional phase between traditional generative pre-trained transformers (GPT) and the more advanced ChatGPT models. Their insights reflect a broader trend in technology, where data-driven approaches are increasingly seen as essential for progress. The interview sheds light on the challenges and opportunities facing the industry as it navigates this critical evolution.

Sunday Robotics Memo
1HMX Enters the Humanoid Data Race with a High-Fidelity Teleoperation Rig

1HMX Enters the Humanoid Data Race with a High-Fidelity Teleoperation Rig

A new training system, the Nexus NX1, has been launched, combining HaptX gloves and Virtuix treadmills to create a comprehensive solution aimed at enhancing robotic dexterity training. This innovative system is designed to provide realistic haptic feedback, which developers believe is crucial for improving the skills necessary for operating robots effectively. The Nexus NX1 is positioned as a "turnkey" solution, simplifying the training process for users. The introduction of this system comes as the demand for advanced training tools in robotics continues to grow, reflecting the industry's push towards more immersive and effective learning experiences.

teleoperation 1HMX
Xsens Launches New 'Link' MoCap Suit to Service Robotics' Data Bottleneck

Xsens Launches New 'Link' MoCap Suit to Service Robotics' Data Bottleneck

Xsens has unveiled its next-generation motion capture system, Xsens Link, designed specifically for robotics labs, entertainment, and sports industries. Launched recently, this advanced platform serves as a high-fidelity tool for teleoperation and AI training, catering to the growing demand for effective solutions in the "human-in-the-loop" strategy. By addressing the industry's challenges related to physical data bottlenecks, Xsens Link aims to enhance the capabilities of humanoid robots and improve their interaction with human operators.

xsens
1X CEO Details NEO's 'Two Modes' and Defends Teleoperation as 'More Secure' than a Cleaner

1X CEO Details NEO's 'Two Modes' and Defends Teleoperation as 'More Secure' than a Cleaner

In a recent interview, Bernt Børnich, CEO of 1X, defended the company's NEO robot, emphasizing its human-in-the-loop model and drawing comparisons to industry leaders such as Waymo and ChatGPT. Børnich explained that the NEO operates in "two modes," highlighting its adaptability and responsiveness. He also introduced new privacy controls designed to enhance user security and trust in the technology. Looking ahead, Børnich expressed optimism about achieving full autonomy for the NEO by 2027, outlining a strategic timeline for the robot's development and deployment. This vision reflects 1X's commitment to advancing robotics while addressing concerns about privacy and operational efficiency.

1X-technologies NEO
Unitree's New ''Embodied Avatar'' Is More Than a ''Real Steel'' Toy—It's a Data Engine

Unitree's New ''Embodied Avatar'' Is More Than a ''Real Steel'' Toy—It's a Data Engine

Unitree has introduced an innovative full-body teleoperation platform designed for its G1 humanoid robot. This unveiling comes alongside the release of new videos demonstrating the robot's capabilities in low-latency boxing and soccer. However, the primary objective of this advanced system appears to be its function as a "data acquisition platform," aimed at addressing the existing physical AI bottleneck within the industry. By enhancing data collection and interaction, Unitree seeks to propel advancements in artificial intelligence and robotics.

G1 Unitree Robotics
The Physical AI Bottleneck: Comparing the Data Strategies of 1X, Figure, Tesla, and Neura

The Physical AI Bottleneck: Comparing the Data Strategies of 1X, Figure, Tesla, and Neura

A recent report by the LA Times reveals that leading robotics companies are engaged in a significant, low-tech initiative to collect real-world data, which has emerged as a critical challenge in the field. As of October 2023, these companies are exploring various strategies to address this data bottleneck, with approaches ranging from human-video capture and teleoperation to extensive simulation techniques. The diversity in methods reflects the industry's urgent need to enhance robotic capabilities and improve performance in real-world applications.

Data Collection 1X-technologies Tesla Figure Neura Robotics Neura Gym
1X's NEO Launch Splits Tech World, Sparking Heated Debate on Autonomy and ''Selling the Dream''

1X's NEO Launch Splits Tech World, Sparking Heated Debate on Autonomy and ''Selling the Dream''

The recent pre-order launch of the $20,000 NEO humanoid robot has sparked significant online interest, capturing the attention of both enthusiasts and skeptics within the technology sector. Scheduled for release soon, the robot's innovative design features a transparent, human-in-the-loop strategy that has garnered praise from supporters who believe it represents a major advancement in robotics. However, the initiative has also faced criticism from various industry leaders, including rival CEOs, who describe the project as an incomplete "hype reel." This division within the tech community highlights the ongoing debate over the future of humanoid robotics and the balance between innovation and practicality. As the pre-order phase progresses, the reactions from both sides will likely shape the discourse surrounding the NEO robot's eventual impact on the market.

1X-technologies teleoperation Figure MKBHD NEO
Figure CEO Brett Adcock Says Company ‘Will Not Teleoperate’ Robots, Drawing Contrast with 1X Strategy

Figure CEO Brett Adcock Says Company ‘Will Not Teleoperate’ Robots, Drawing Contrast with 1X Strategy

During a panel discussion at the NVIDIA GTC, Brett Adcock, CEO of Figure, expressed skepticism about the future of teleoperation, labeling it as "soy stuff." He emphasized that the true competition between the United States and China lies in the development of general-purpose artificial intelligence rather than in manufacturing capabilities. Adcock's remarks reflect a growing sentiment in the tech industry that prioritizes advancements in AI technology as a critical factor in global competitiveness. The event, which took place recently, highlighted the ongoing dialogue surrounding the strategic directions of AI development and the implications for both nations.

Brett Adcock 1X-technologies nvidia-gtc teleoperation Figure
1X Details NEO's 'Human-in-the-Loop' Strategy and Hardware as $20,000 Pre-Orders Go Live

1X Details NEO's 'Human-in-the-Loop' Strategy and Hardware as $20,000 Pre-Orders Go Live

1X has opened pre-orders for its $20,000 NEO robot, marking a significant step in the company's strategy to enhance its artificial intelligence capabilities. The initiative, aimed at early adopters, involves utilizing a human-piloted "Expert Mode" that allows users to help train the robot's AI system. This approach fosters a collaborative relationship between humans and technology, described by the company as a "social contract." The NEO robot features a lightweight, tendon-driven body, designed to facilitate agility and responsiveness. By engaging early users in the training process, 1X aims to refine the robot's functionality and adaptability in real-world scenarios.

1X-technologies teleoperation NEO
K-Scale Labs Demos Low-Latency Humanoid Teleoperation in New Garage Video

K-Scale Labs Demos Low-Latency Humanoid Teleoperation in New Garage Video

An open-source robotics startup has unveiled a new video that highlights the capabilities of its K-Bot humanoid robot, which is being operated in real-time by a virtual reality (VR) equipped user. The demonstration, released recently, showcases the robot's remarkable stability and fluid movements, achieved with low latency. This advancement in robotics technology illustrates the potential for enhanced human-robot interaction and could pave the way for future applications in various fields, including manufacturing and personal assistance. The startup aims to push the boundaries of robotics by integrating VR technology, allowing operators to control the humanoid with greater precision and responsiveness.

k-scale k-bot
IShowSpeed's Chaotic Live Stream at 1X Offers an Unfiltered Look at NEO Humanoid Robots

IShowSpeed's Chaotic Live Stream at 1X Offers an Unfiltered Look at NEO Humanoid Robots

In a late-night event at 1X's headquarters in Palo Alto, online streamer IShowSpeed showcased the capabilities of the NEO Gamma humanoid robots during a live, unscripted demonstration. This rare public appearance highlighted the company's advanced teleoperation technology, allowing viewers to witness the robots in action. The event not only entertained fans but also served to promote 1X's innovative developments in robotics, emphasizing the growing intersection of technology and entertainment.

1X-technologies teleoperation NEO IShowSpeed