Introducing Figure 02
Figure is the first-of-its-kind AI robotics company bringing a general purpose humanoid to life.
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Welcome, Isaac 1!
Isaac 1 is a humanoid home robot from Weave Robotics, Inc., designed in San Francisco for everyday domestic work. It uses a wheeled platform rather than legs, pairing stable indoor mobility with an upper body built for household manipulation. The robot stands up to 160 centimeters tall, weighs 40 kilograms, carries up to 10 kilograms,…
Unlock Real Demand Signals in Humanoid Robotics
The humanoid robotics race is accelerating – and training data is becoming the critical bottleneck. The Humanoid Training Data Market Results 2026 reveals what companies are actually looking for right now, based on direct input from those building, buying, and deploying humanoids. This Humanoid Training Data Market Survey Result 2026 is built on real survey…
Unitree’s $4,900 R1 Air Pushes Humanoids Toward Mass Market
Unitree’s 4 foot R1 Air humanoid brings dynamic movement and app-based skills to market at $4,900, signaling a shift toward accessible human-size robots.
Welcome, Walker C1!
Walker C1 is a full size humanoid service robot from UBTECH Robotics built for public interaction, entertainment, and intelligent commercial service. Standing 165 centimeters tall and weighing 50 kilograms, it combines autonomous mobility, expressive whole body motion, and spoken communication in a platform designed to work around people. Its Humanoid Guide skill score is 6,…
Nvidia says ‘the age of generalist robotics is here’
Help out at home or steal your job, which path do you choose? Image: 1X Technologies (left), Fourier (right) At GTC 2025, Nvidia demonstrated 1X’s NEO Gamma humanoid robot running its GR00T N1 foundation model. Nvidia recently introduced its new personal AI supercomputer called Project Digits during its CES 2025 keynote. This compact, desk-sized system is…
Figure AI humanoid robots sort packages without intervention
Figure AI says its humanoid robots sorted packages for about 50 hours nonstop without teleoperation, a claim that points to longer-duration warehouse work.
