Shanghai tech conference showcases AI in action
The company aims to increase the temperature within its device to 100 million degrees Celsius within one to two years.
Clement also sees how AI is being integrated into everyday life, from smart appliances to medical applications. "I think it will make our life easier," he said. "Maybe we will live longer with AI, and someday robots will be able to perform surgery."
While acknowledging potential concerns, Clement expressed trust in the technology's progress and capabilities.
Robbyant's R1 robot is currently being deployed in various real-world scenarios, including scenic spot guidance and shopping mall navigation.
Liu added, "We are actively exploring pilot programs for solutions in key social and livelihood scenarios such as medical care and rehabilitation."
The company aims to leverage large embodied AI models to generalize robot capabilities and integrate them into households.
AI applications extended beyond robotics and energy, with exhibits showcasing advancements in healthcare, agriculture, and finance. For example, AI health manager AQ introduced an AI-powered skin detection feature, while other companies demonstrated AI tools for detecting false medical advertisements and assisting in cancer screening.
Luo Bin contributed to this story.
- Nobel laureate Paul Nurse inspires Chinese students in Beijing lecture
- Timothy Fok Tsun-ting awarded honorary doctorate by Renmin University of China
- US kidnapping of Venezuelan president: No high-minded pretense, even an excuse is a cumber!
- No more disinformation on Xinjiang, the law of the jungle fails in here
- CPC calls for reinforced anti-corruption efforts during 15th Five-Year Plan period
- Two ancient chariots unearthed outside Emperor Qinshihuang's Mausoleum
































