Home Technology Chinese AI Firm Sees Humanoid Robot Breakthrough by 2027
Technology

Chinese AI Firm Sees Humanoid Robot Breakthrough by 2027

Share
China’s Humanoid Robots Face Test to Prove Commercial Value
Share

Chinese embodied AI company Spirit AI expects humanoid robot intelligence to make a major breakthrough by mid 2027, but says widespread use in homes could still be at least eight years away.

The company said advances in robot hardware have been rapid, but developing software capable of handling complex real world tasks remains the biggest challenge. Spirit AI co founder Gao Yang said robots could begin wider industrial use within the next two years, followed by simpler commercial applications.

Spirit AI has deployed dozens of its Moz1 robots at battery maker CATL and retailer JD.com. The 300 person company has raised more than $670 million since its 2024 launch and is valued at about 20 billion yuan ($2.9 billion).

The company relies heavily on real world data to train its robots, employing about 1,000 contractors to record human movements in homes and factories. Gao said the shortage of high quality training data remains a major obstacle to developing more capable robot brains.

See also  Dabban Urges ABU Postgraduates to Turn Research Into Solutions
Share

Leave a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Articles

China Blocks SoftBank’s $5.4 Billion Acquisition of ABB’s Robotics Division

China has blocked Japanese investment giant SoftBank’s proposed $5.4 billion acquisition of...

Sony Profits Surge as Spider-Man Boosts Earnings, While Nintendo Reports Decline

Sony has reported a significant increase in quarterly profits, supported by strong...

Microsoft Drops Plans to Expand Texas AI Data Centre Deal with Nscale

Microsoft has decided not to expand its existing artificial intelligence infrastructure agreement...

England Launches Major NHS Blood Test Trial to Detect Cancer Earlier

A new government-funded trial involving more than 20,000 NHS patients will investigate...