A viral video showing a Unitree H1 humanoid robot violently thrashing mid-test has stirred fresh concerns about the risks of ...

The Unitree H1 robot is flipping the script on what humanoid robots can do — literally. This bipedal bot has just snagged the spotlight by pulling off a standing backflip without any hydraulics.

The robot, called H1, is a stunning feat of engineering and innovation. The company behind H1 is Unitree Robotics , a leading developer of legged robots based in Hangzhou, China.

The H1 humanoid robot has achieved a new world record by reaching a maximum speed of 3.3 meters per second, which is comparable to human running speeds. The robot, ...

Unitree G1, a humanoid robot from China, has gone viral on social media for dressing up in casual attire and performing ...

The previous robot speed record was set by Boston Dynamics’ Atlas robot. But, the H1 was able to kick things up a gear and move an entire 2 miles per hour faster.

The robot is believed to be a Unitree H1, a US$90,000 general-purpose humanoid that we've previously seen breaking out dance moves alongside humans, taking the stairs, and pulling off a backflip.

Humanoid robots are supposed to be our loyal assistants, but we saw another side to them the other day. Chinese robot manufacturer Unitree was demonstrating its latest H1 robots at a lantern ...

A Chinese tech company has unveiled a humanoid cleaning robot it claims has the potential to transform the hospitality industry. The Zerith's H1 robot has been developed specifically to tackle ...

Unitree's taller H1 humanoid robot also showed off some new moves at a Spring Festival Gala. The robots performed a preset routine learned from data produced by human dancers.

The robot was built using Unitree’s H1 robot as a base, adding on hands from Inspire-Robots and wrists from Robotis, and a Razer webcam for seeing. That means the HumanPlus stands five feet nine ...