Unitree, robotics and Market Debut
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The global Artificial Intelligence (AI) Robots Market is projected to grow from USD 6.11 billion in 2025 to USD 33.39 billion by 2030, at a CAGR of 40.4%, according to a new report by ™. Growth is driven by increasing adoption of automation and intelligent systems across industries to enhance operational efficiency and reduce labor costs.
Marc Segura, the President of ABB Robotics, tells CNBC’s Ritika Gupta that industrial robotics is entering a new era as machine and artificial intelligence converge. He also discusses China’s Unitree IPO,
We asked investors from Sequoia, Felicis, Bessemer, and more to highlight promising robotics startups, as the sector sees an investment boom in 2026.
Noitom released 617.5 hours of HiPHI motion data for non-commercial humanoid AI research, including 200 million frames of human movement.
Zeno Mercer, VettaFi head of robotics and AI research, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss Cloudflare and robotics.
Starlust on MSN
This US startup has an ambitious plan to build a Martian city in the 2030s using autonomous AI robots
The company believes that with their systems in place, a city on Mars can achieve self-sufficiency with just around 10,000 people.
The Shanghai trading debut of Unitree caused a major stir this week. Here’s how US investors can get involved in robotics.
Unitree CEO Wang Xingxing says humanoid robots are nearing a “ChatGPT moment,” but software limits could keep mass deployment years away.
Last week, I ventured a whopping 15 minutes from my house to see robots do some mind-boggling, jaw-dropping stuff. The arms mastered a range of tasks after ingesting a short, instructional video and, most impressively, no specific training for a given task.
A cooling AI trade, a 19-year Treasury yield high, and a cohort of robotics names that doubled into today just became a dangerous combination for investors still holding Physical AI exposure.
12hon MSN
China puts AI 'robocops' on traffic duty; one 'Superman' robot claims to be faster than Usain Bolt
China is putting robots to work in real-world policing, with a traffic-control machine in Hangzhou now issuing warnings to motorists and pedestrians. Meanwhile, another Chinese robotics firm has unveiled a humanoid machine whose claimed top speed exceeds Usain Bolt’s 100-metre world-record pace.
RealMan plans to deploy 1,000 robots in real-world settings, using remote control and operational data to improve their skills.