The Unitree G1 humanoid demonstrates its newly developed ‘Anti-Gravity’ mode, which enhances stability across diverse motion sequences and enables rapid recovery after falls. As an accessible platform, the G1 supports research and education in AI and robotics, offering applications that range from human–robot interaction studies to applied task performance. Credit: Unitree Robotics #humanoid #G1 #robotics #technology #engineering #robots #UnitreeRobotics #wevolver | Wevolver.com

8.2K views · 82 reactions | Unitree's G1 Open Source Dataset. Video Credit: Unitree Robotics #engineering #robotics #robots #dataset #opensource | Wevolver.com | Facebook

3.6K views · 15 reactions | Unitree revealed a new video of its G1 humanoid robots boxing, announcing that livestream robot combat is in the works. Here's everything we know about the hands-throwing humanoids. | CNET | Facebook

This man was controlling a Unitree G1 robot inside an office space when it suddenly kicked him in an exceptionally sensitive part of the body, spurring both the man and the person holding the camera to groan in pain. To add insult to anatomical injury: The man was directing the robot’s own actions via use of a motion control model based on a neural network. | Futurism

Robots just took the stage. During Wang Leehom’s concert in Chengdu,...