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DUKAS_191567427_NUR
Chinese Electric Cars Expansion In Europe
In this photo illustration the xPeng logo, auto motor company from China, is shown on a mobile phone against the illustration of a world map and stock graphs displayed on a computer screen as Chinese electric cars continue to rise its sales in Europe - November 30, 2025. (Photo by Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191372872_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng CEO He Xiaopeng introduces Iron before the revealing,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372871_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng CEO He Xiaopeng at the revealing event
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372870_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372869_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372868_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372867_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372866_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372865_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372864_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372863_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372862_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372860_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_191372858_FER
Robotics firm proves reralistic humanoid is not a human in a suit
Ferrari Press Agency
Skin 1
Ref 17332
24/10/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robotics company has publicly stripped the faux skin and muscle from its realistic humanoid — to prove it’s not a human in a suit.
Chinese company Xpeng stunned the robotics world in October when it showed off male and female profile versions of its creation, named Iron.
Rather than the awkward, mechanical gait of most humanoids, it walks with the stride and composure of a real human.
Because of that, many people believed it could not be a machine under the layers of covering and rubberised “muscle” which covered the components for a perfect human silhouette.
But the company has silenced the sceptics by cutting one of its Iron’s open.
The firm’s CEO He Xiaopeng oversaw the revelation on a stage in the company’s home city of Guangzhou
One of the female-shaped bots walked onto the platform then stopped and stood still while a worker with a large pair of scissors first cut around the left leg by the knee joint.
Then came the flexible muscle material.
To a round of applause the robot then walked off stage showing the workings of the smooth flowing machinery.
OPS: Xpeng robot Iron has its machinery revealed before walking off stage at the demonstreation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816841_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816839_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816837_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816836_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816834_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816833_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816832_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816830_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816829_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816828_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816827_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot shown here without its fabric skin-like covering.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188820184_NUR
Chinese Company XPeng At IAA Mobility
XPeng, a Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer, presents at the Open Space Area during the IAA Mobility in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on September 13, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188820363_NUR
Chinese Company XPeng At IAA Mobility
XPeng, a Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer, presents at the Open Space Area during the IAA Mobility in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on September 13, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190816831_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190816835_FER
Humanoid robot walks and talks like a human
Ferrari Press Agency
IRON 1
Ref 17284
06/11/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Xpeng
A robot said to walk, talk and move just like a human has been unveiled.
Chinese car and robotics company Xpeng says it has spent a year making a second-generation of its humanoid called IRON upgrading its movement, control, and balance systems.
It says this makes it behave like a person navigating a busy street, walking, talking and interacting with people in real time.
The IRON is 178 cm tall and weighs 70 kg.
Two models have been developed, one male and one female form with a soft fabric skin.
Xpeng says It can recognise surroundings, respond to people, and perform daily tasks smoothly.
It has synthetic muscles that can stretch and contract, giving it natural, fluid motion.
The robot has 62 active joints that allow it to shrug, twist, or balance on uneven ground.
Each hand has 22 degrees of movement, letting it hold small tools or large boxes with equal control.
A curved display wraps around its head, forming a display that changes expressions while speaking.
IRON is powered by a lightweight all-solid-state battery said to provide long-lasting energy without overheating.
OPS: The Xpeng IRON humanoid robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188820186_NUR
Chinese Company XPeng At IAA Mobility
XPeng, a Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer, presents at the Open Space Area during the IAA Mobility in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on September 13, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188820185_NUR
Chinese Company XPeng At IAA Mobility
XPeng, a Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer, presents at the Open Space Area during the IAA Mobility in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on September 13, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto)