In Unitree's Hangzhou lab, a humanoid robot named G1 sprints at 2.5m/s before seamlessly transitioning into a fluid martial arts routine. A robotic dog then displays a remarkable gesture of affection, leaving CGTN host Mike Walter gasping, "Oh, my gosh." Behind these sci-fi moments lies China's groundbreaking work in robotics.

With over 90% of critical components like motors and controllers now localized, Unitree is continuously reducing its costs. Users can add sensors or program new functions with ease, enabling the robots to transition between a range of roles—from dance instructors to firefighters and even surgical assistants.

Duke Huang, Unitree's Marketing Director, highlights how leveraging China's mature supply chain lowers prices and accelerates iteration—ultimately bringing robots from labs into all walks of life. From robotic animals charging into fires to humanoids on hospital wards, Chinese firms are not only writing a new chapter in Chinese intelligent manufacturing but are also truly riding the global AI wave.