Part 7/16:
Backed by major names like Nvidia, Microsoft, and Jeff Bezos’s fund, Figure O2 is presented as the world’s most advanced humanoid robot. It features flexible joints, 16 degrees of freedom in its hands, and can perform complex tasks such as picking up adults or navigating challenging terrains. Although only a teaser, the robot’s capabilities suggest a significant leap toward practical, adaptable humanoid helpers.
Similarly, Chinese startups like Aabot have announced mass production of their models, which can perform tasks from customer service to scientific research. Aabot’s flagship, the Oneing A2, stands 1.75 meters tall, weighs 55 kg, and can tread with high precision, handle delicate objects, and even thread a needle — rivaling leading Western companies.