A Chinese humanoid robot by XPeng fell face-first during its debut, drawing attention online and a response from the CEO.

In a striking display of agility and grace, a humanoid robot named "Adam-U Ultra" has danced its way through a complex, highly energetic routine without faltering, slipping or missing a beat.

Humanoid robots have gone from lab curiosities to viral performers, and few moments capture that shift as vividly as a recent concert in China where metallic dancers moved with uncanny human-like ...

The crowd went wild, but people reacting online are less enthusiastic. Taiwanese-American singer Wang Leehom surprised the audience when he took the stage with dancing robots at a concert in Chengdu, ...

A viral video from a recent concert by Chinese singer Wang Leehom has officially launched the internet into yet another are we living in the future or a dystopian movie? debate. The singer-actor, 49, ...

With stats like that, one can’t help but suspect that the first country to have a million humanoids will be China.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Journalist, analyst, author, podcaster. Chinese robot manufacturer Unitree just launched the “world’s first” humanoid robot app ...

The Chinese New Year parade made a triumphant return to the Champs-Élysées this Sunday, February 1, 2026. Relive the festive moment through our photos and videos. Robots, dragons, and dancers stole ...

Indeed, Tesla Motors Chief Executive Elon Musk attributed his astonishment over their performance to this statement he made: “Chinese robots now dance professionally on stage.” According to reports on ...