The 110 Expedition A3 humanoid robots, developed by Chinese firm AgiBot, performed synchronized dance routines and formation changes using the company's LinkBots cluster-control platform and ultra-wideband positioning technology, which enables centimeter-level accuracy. The challenge tested the system's ability to coordinate large numbers of robots while maintaining precise positioning, the company said.
During the display, the 110 Expedition A3 robots seamlessly performed synchronized movements, including repositioning, jumping, flips and formation changes, showcasing advances in humanoid robots’ movement capabilities.
Wang Chuang, partner and senior vice president of AgiBot, said: “Expedition A3 is the latest generation of our full-sized humanoid robots, which have set multiple world records. Every aspect of its design is geared toward real-world deployment, with the goal of making robots a truly efficient and productive workforce. We aim to become a global leader in robot deployment capabilities, ultimately transforming robots into a productive force of the future."
Following the event, the robots will perform in cultural and tourism shows, public services, scientific research and education, among other settings, the company said.
