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

1K views · 50 reactions | Showcasing six months of hard work, the H1...

12K views · 112 reactions | [Open Source] Unitree First View Teleoperation for Humanoid Robots Video Credit: Unitree Robotics #robots #engineering #technology #robotics #opensource | Wevolver.com | Facebook

628K views · 11K reactions | #Robot dogs from Unitree Robotics visited a primary school in Ningbo, #Zhejiang Province, on Thursday. These four-legged performers wowed students with their paw-some handstands and backflips. #ChinaTech | Xi's Moments | Facebook

When your robot dog can roll, climb, and do tricks better than your real one. Last year, Chinese robotics company Unitree impressed us with its $1,600 second-generation robot dog, showcasing circus tricks and GPT chat capabilities. Now, they’ve introduced an all-terrain upgrade called the Go2-W. This new model features motorized wheels with 7-inch pneumatic tires, enabling it to glide over flat surfaces and handle minor bumps. Plus, it can lock its wheels to walk over rough terrain, climb stairs