Back-flipping, nunchuck-weilding humanoid robots delighted and amazed viewers at China’s annual televised new-year extravaganza with their kung-fu choreography. But they – and their rivals who took to the stage Monday night – also carried a message about just how rapidly Chinese androids are advancing.

Is it really the best time to arm them with spears and swords? The post Chinese Robots Can Now Run Up Walls appeared first on Futurism.

At this year's CMG Spring Festival Gala, the world's most-watched television broadcast, four Chinese robotics powerhouses, namely Unitree, MagicLab, Galbot and Noetix, debuted their most advanced units to date. For the robotics industry, this was far more than a cultural performance; it was a high-stakes global product launch.

China has unveiled a new generation of robots performing kung fu in an effort to showcase its technological might to the West.

Just months after calling Blue Jay a core warehouse technology, the company shelved it as part of a broader shift in how its fulfillment network will work.

Whirling nunchaku-wielding dervishes of destruction represent startling progress for China's robotics industry.

Faraday Future just unveiled three robots. The company says the robots will begin delivery in late February.

Humanoid robots developed by Unitree Robotics performed kung fu and backflips during China's 2026 Lunar New Year broadcast.

The robots will be unloading totes full of auto parts from an automated warehouse tugger.

Several companies are trying to bring humanoid robots to market, but this company just built an entire neighborhood in California. Here's what you need to know.