A July report from Shanghai highlights the range of jobs being tested with humanoid robots, from showroom demonstrations to electronics manufacturing.
At AgiBot’s exhibition space, seven productivity scenarios illustrate how robots can be assigned practical tasks. One example described in the report is the G2 robot working with screws on a tablet production quality-control line at Longcheer in Nanchang.
Such demonstrations put the emphasis on repeatable operations in structured workplaces. They offer a more concrete measure of progress than movement alone: industrial adoption depends on whether a robot can perform a useful task consistently as part of an existing production process.