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Imported from the Unibot owner catalog. This records source provenance, not independent verification.
Imported 2026-11-11
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Mentioned in news
Forbes has compiled a map of 18 companies creating humanoid robots
Forbes interviewed experts and named 18 companies that are now setting the pace in the race for humanoid robots. The list includes startups like Agility Robotics and Apptronik, aimed at factories, and giants like Tesla, BYD, Samsung and Toyota. The main thing in this collection is not a single leader.
eWeek ranks Tesla Optimus #1 in humanoid robots of 2026
On April 29, eWeek published a new ranking of humanoid robots, in which Tesla Optimus was in first place, followed by the G1 and H1 models from Unitree and the Digit robot from Agility Robotics. The list is notable because it evaluates the industry through the lens of commercial dynamics and evidence of deployment, rather than just flashy demos or tech shows.
Fourier introduces the care-focused GR-3 humanoid robot
Fourier has announced the GR-3, its first full-size robot advisor and the newest member of the GRx family. This robot does not just perform functions, but is aimed at forming deep emotional connections with people. Guided by the philosophy of “Care First,” GR-3 ushers in a new generation of robots designed specifically for comfortable and humane interaction with humans.
Humanoid robots: the future of robotics and their impact on society
Humanoid robots are high-tech machines designed to mimic the behavior, appearance and cognitive abilities of humans. These robots combine artificial intelligence, mechanics, biomechanics, machine learning and sensor technologies to replicate the physical forms and behavioral patterns of the human body. Equipped with cameras, sensors and specialized AI-based software, humanoids are capable of recognizing faces, responding to voice commands, conducting dialogues and demonstrating a wide range of emotions and natural movements.
About
Fourier develops humanoid robots and rehabilitation equipment. Its robotics programme combines research into locomotion and manipulation with the development of platforms for interaction with people. The GR-3 range focuses on interactive companionship. Speech, vision and tactile sensing complement body movement, while a soft outer covering and expressive posture shape its social-robot design. GRW takes a different approach: a wheeled dual-arm platform for data collection and grasping-model training. Developers can run experiments, train manipulation models and develop applications. The base version has no end-effector; a dexterous hand or other gripper is selected separately.