Robotics

IPO filings, shutdowns, and a deepening price war signal the start of a high-stakes consolidation phase in outdoor robotics.

The Shanghai-based startup is developing AI-powered robots to automate industrial grinding, a process still largely manually done.

The RDK S100 integrates three processors on a single chip to coordinate large and small AI models more efficiently.

While robots grab the spotlight, component makers like ZeroErr are quietly benefiting from the surge in demand.

The CEO argues that the future of robotics depends on developing models that can adapt to dynamic, unstructured environments.

From eldercare to exhibition halls, the startup’s bionic bots blend human likeness with factory-floor grit.

Odin 1 equips robots with a spatial memory system modeled after the hippocampus, improving navigation and mapping performance.

The startup is building bots that prioritize emotional presence over technical perfection, hoping that’s what wins over families.