China has unveiled its largest humanoid robot training center, where nearly 100 advanced robots are learning real-world skills through virtual reality (VR) simulations and motion-capture technology. Designed to master warehouse operations, these machines now achieve a 95% success rate in tasks ranging from material sorting to precision packaging—a milestone signaling rapid progress in automation.
The facility's training regimen combines physical coordination drills with AI-driven decision-making exercises. Engineers report the robots can already weigh items, stack crates, and manage assembly line workflows with human-like adaptability. 'This isn't just about replacing labor,' said a project lead. 'It's about creating collaborative systems that enhance productivity across sectors.'
Industry analysts project China could deploy 100 million humanoid robots by 2045, potentially generating a market worth $1.4 trillion. Early applications are expected in logistics, manufacturing, and hazardous environment operations. The initiative aligns with broader national goals to lead in AI and advanced robotics, offering new opportunities for global investors and tech partners.
