Over 100 humanoid robots were showcased at two technology exhibitions in Hong Kong, demonstrating skills from singing and conversation to sports and security tasks.
Chinese manufacturers, including AGIBOT and Unitree Robotics, highlighted advancements in emotional interaction, language abilities, and lifelike appearances for diverse applications.
These developments reflect China's strategic focus on robotics, aiming to lead in global technology and expand humanoid robots’ roles in education, customer service, and public venues.
As China mass-produces humanoid robots, when will they start serving the Hong Kong public?
Can Hong Kong’s AI strategy truly rival established tech hubs like Shenzhen and Singapore?
How will Hong Kong's AI governance navigate conflicting US, EU, and mainland Chinese regulations?
Can Hong Kong's 'AI vs. AI' sandbox win the war against sophisticated AI-powered financial fraud?
With air taxis coming, how will Hong Kong manage airspace safety, noise, and public privacy?