18 articles · Last covered
HD Hyundai Robotics plans to bring humanoid perception and manipulation technology to existing factory robots, alongside hand development with AIDIN and its Persona AI welding partnership.
Sharing Humanoids Daily’s interview clip, Figure’s CEO expands his four-stage roadmap and predicts hundreds of billions in spending to scale robot intelligence and manufacturing.
Jeff Cardenas singles out U.S. gear shortages and says actuators can account for 60% of robot parts costs, as Apptronik works to build domestic supply capacity.
The Georgia center is training Atlas for manufacturing tasks, ahead of Hyundai’s planned 2028 rollout. A tenfold expansion is scheduled for 2027.
Hyundai’s Nošovice plant is discussing Atlas with Boston Dynamics and headquarters, but a European deployment date remains unannounced.
Tesla’s reported supplier audits put Ningbo’s automotive expertise in focus, as Georg Stieler highlights the Yangtze River Delta’s role in humanoid robotics.
Bernt Børnich outlines 1X’s shipment ambitions, a mix of home and enterprise deployments, and why he expects broader robot intelligence to gain ground in 2027.
Reports point to a new round of Optimus supplier inspections in Ningbo, while company representatives confirm ongoing robotics work but stop short of verifying the latest visits.
A new drone update shows steel and concrete work advancing at Tesla’s Texas robot factory, while production timing remains less certain than the construction progress.
UBTECH has commissioned a 14,000-square-meter smart manufacturing facility in Guangxi engineered to produce a humanoid every 10 minutes, scaling up the industry’s hardware volume race.
Chinese supply chain reports suggest Tesla has placed bulk component orders for roughly 5,000 Optimus units, fueling speculation about the humanoid robot’s path to commercial scale.
EngineAI has officially commissioned its Honghualing Intelligent Manufacturing Base, releasing raw factory footage of its T800 and PM01 humanoids rolling off the line as the industry shifts its focus to mass production.
