Hangzhou-based company unveils quadruped robot for public A Chinese company on Oct. 16 unveiled a four-legged robot for consumers in Hangzhou, eastern China’s Zhejiang province, vowing to make robots more accessible to the ordinary people. The robot, “Laikago,” weighs 22 kilograms and can power-up instantly up to a maximum of 18 kilowatts. It can run for 2-3 hours after a full charge, according to the Hangzhou-based company Unitree. The robot was immediately criticized for looking similar to Bos

In 2013, the world's fastest quadruped robot was WildCat, an untethered, four-legged machine developed by Boston Dynamics with funding from DARPA. Powered by a two-stroke petrol engine, WildCat could run at a top speed of 25 km/h (about 15.5 mph) using a galloping gait. The robot was an outdoor version of Boston Dynamics' earlier Cheetah robot, which had set a treadmill speed record of 28.3 mph in 2012. While developed for potential military applications, WildCat served as a crucial development

On 12 July, Unitree unveiled its latest quadruped robot - the Unitree Go2, which features embodied AI technology, standard 4D ultra-wide LiDAR and GPT empowerment. This product is expected to revolutionize the consumer-grade quadruped robots industry, leading to a transformation of the sector. Unitree Go2, as a quadruped robot, is not only advanced in its configuration and cool appearance, but also offers a range of interactive functions, perfectly simulating the behaviour of a real pet dog. Thi

The Unitree B2 Robot is a four-legged robot that can jump, climb and transport heavy loads. Unitree Robotics Releases Industrial Quadruped Robot B2, Breaking Through Limits with Hyper Evolution! Check out the full article by Unitree Robotics here: https://www.wevolver.com/article/unitree-released-b2-beyond-the-limit-hyperevolution Video Credit: Unitree Robotics #robotics #technology #engineering #stem #innovation #robots #quadruped | Wevolver.com

MIT’S new mini cheetah robot is the first four-legged robot to do a backflip. At only 20 pounds the limber quadruped can bend and swing its legs wide, enabling it to walk either right side up or upside down. The robot can also trot over uneven terrain about twice as fast as an average person’s walking speed. Project by: MIT Source: MIT via Youtube channel If you are the copyright owner of this video and would not like to have this content featured on this channel, direct message us to have us re