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DUKAS_187032426_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032418_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. After the battery swap it is ready to resume work
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032410_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. Battery swap complete
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032402_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. Battery swap complete
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032442_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032434_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. It removes one of its two batteries and places it in the charger.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032378_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. Inserting the fully charged replacement batter
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032369_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. Inserting the fully charged replacement batter
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032360_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. Inserting the fully charged replacement batter
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032351_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. Inserting the fully charged replacement batter
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032342_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. It removes one of its two batteries and places it in the charger.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032333_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. It removes one of its two batteries and places it in the charger.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032324_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. It removes one of its two batteries and places it in the charger.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032314_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. It removes one of its two batteries and places it in the charger.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032304_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. It removes one of its two batteries and places it in the charger.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032294_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. It removes one of its two batteries and places it in the charger.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032284_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. A car plant charging post for the S2.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032394_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. Inserting the fully charged replacement batter
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_187032386_FER
Robot can swap its own batteries autonomously
Ferrari Press Agency
Battery 1
Ref 17000
17/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: UBTech
A new talking robot with real-time reasoning deployed on a car production line has revealed a new skill — autonomously changing its own battery.
The humanoid called Walker is built by Chinese company UBTech and the company claims the new skill is a world first,
Walker S1 models have previously been deployed to master complex tasks at Chinese auto maker Zeekr's Smart Factory located in the city of Ningbo, Zhejiang province.
It is there that the robot, now in an updated S2 version has shows how it can remove one of its two battery packs without human interference when running low on power and replace it with one fully charged.
It even puts the exhausted one into a charger to be replenished.
It means the robots can work around the clock without having to be taken away from a test to be recharged.
A UBTech spokesperson said: “It’s the world's first humanoid robot capable of autonomous battery swapping.
"Meet UBTech’s Walker S2, a new generation of industrial humanoid robot.
“Imagine a humanoid robot that walks as you do... and never stops working. "
OPS: A Walker S2 robot autonomously replaces one of its batteries. Inserting the fully charged replacement batter
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186995541_NUR
Guadalupe Tadei Head Of National Electoral Institute Holds News Conference
President of the National Electoral Institute, Guadalupe Tadei Zavala, holds a press conference, where she is questioned about the use of artificial intelligence to double a voice and some of the resignations of area directors, in Mexico City, Mexico, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Ian Robles/ Eyepix Group) (Photo by Eyepix/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186995515_NUR
Guadalupe Tadei Head Of National Electoral Institute Holds News Conference
President of the National Electoral Institute, Guadalupe Tadei Zavala, holds a press conference, where she is questioned about the use of artificial intelligence to double a voice and some of the resignations of area directors, in Mexico City, Mexico, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Ian Robles/ Eyepix Group) (Photo by Eyepix/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186995514_NUR
Guadalupe Tadei Head Of National Electoral Institute Holds News Conference
President of the National Electoral Institute, Guadalupe Tadei Zavala, holds a press conference, where she is questioned about the use of artificial intelligence to double a voice and some of the resignations of area directors, in Mexico City, Mexico, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Ian Robles/ Eyepix Group) (Photo by Eyepix/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186995513_NUR
Guadalupe Tadei Head Of National Electoral Institute Holds News Conference
President of the National Electoral Institute, Guadalupe Tadei Zavala, holds a press conference, where she is questioned about the use of artificial intelligence to double a voice and some of the resignations of area directors, in Mexico City, Mexico, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Ian Robles/ Eyepix Group) (Photo by Eyepix/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186995512_NUR
Guadalupe Tadei Head Of National Electoral Institute Holds News Conference
President of the National Electoral Institute, Guadalupe Tadei Zavala, holds a press conference, where she is questioned about the use of artificial intelligence to double a voice and some of the resignations of area directors, in Mexico City, Mexico, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Ian Robles/ Eyepix Group) (Photo by Eyepix/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186995508_NUR
Guadalupe Tadei Head Of National Electoral Institute Holds News Conference
President of the National Electoral Institute, Guadalupe Tadei Zavala, holds a press conference, where she is questioned about the use of artificial intelligence to double a voice and some of the resignations of area directors, in Mexico City, Mexico, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Ian Robles/ Eyepix Group) (Photo by Eyepix/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186995507_NUR
Guadalupe Tadei Head Of National Electoral Institute Holds News Conference
President of the National Electoral Institute, Guadalupe Tadei Zavala, holds a press conference, where she is questioned about the use of artificial intelligence to double a voice and some of the resignations of area directors, in Mexico City, Mexico, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Ian Robles/ Eyepix Group) (Photo by Eyepix/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186995506_NUR
Guadalupe Tadei Head Of National Electoral Institute Holds News Conference
President of the National Electoral Institute, Guadalupe Tadei Zavala, holds a press conference, where she is questioned about the use of artificial intelligence to double a voice and some of the resignations of area directors, in Mexico City, Mexico, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Ian Robles/ Eyepix Group) (Photo by Eyepix/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186995505_NUR
Guadalupe Tadei Head Of National Electoral Institute Holds News Conference
President of the National Electoral Institute, Guadalupe Tadei Zavala, holds a press conference, where she is questioned about the use of artificial intelligence to double a voice and some of the resignations of area directors, in Mexico City, Mexico, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Ian Robles/ Eyepix Group) (Photo by Eyepix/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186995502_NUR
Guadalupe Tadei Head Of National Electoral Institute Holds News Conference
President of the National Electoral Institute, Guadalupe Tadei Zavala, holds a press conference, where she is questioned about the use of artificial intelligence to double a voice and some of the resignations of area directors, in Mexico City, Mexico, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Ian Robles/ Eyepix Group) (Photo by Eyepix/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186995501_NUR
Guadalupe Tadei Head Of National Electoral Institute Holds News Conference
President of the National Electoral Institute, Guadalupe Tadei Zavala, holds a press conference, where she is questioned about the use of artificial intelligence to double a voice and some of the resignations of area directors, in Mexico City, Mexico, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Ian Robles/ Eyepix Group) (Photo by Eyepix/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186995500_NUR
Guadalupe Tadei Head Of National Electoral Institute Holds News Conference
President of the National Electoral Institute, Guadalupe Tadei Zavala, holds a press conference, where she is questioned about the use of artificial intelligence to double a voice and some of the resignations of area directors, in Mexico City, Mexico, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Ian Robles/ Eyepix Group) (Photo by Eyepix/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186995498_NUR
Guadalupe Tadei Head Of National Electoral Institute Holds News Conference
President of the National Electoral Institute, Guadalupe Tadei Zavala, holds a press conference, where she is questioned about the use of artificial intelligence to double a voice and some of the resignations of area directors, in Mexico City, Mexico, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Ian Robles/ Eyepix Group) (Photo by Eyepix/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186995496_NUR
Guadalupe Tadei Head Of National Electoral Institute Holds News Conference
President of the National Electoral Institute, Guadalupe Tadei Zavala, holds a press conference, where she is questioned about the use of artificial intelligence to double a voice and some of the resignations of area directors, in Mexico City, Mexico, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Ian Robles/ Eyepix Group) (Photo by Eyepix/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186995476_NUR
Guadalupe Tadei Head Of National Electoral Institute Holds News Conference
President of the National Electoral Institute, Guadalupe Tadei Zavala, holds a press conference, where she is questioned about the use of artificial intelligence to double a voice and some of the resignations of area directors, in Mexico City, Mexico, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Ian Robles/ Eyepix Group) (Photo by Eyepix/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186987196_FER
Robot dog pet with AI
Ferrari Press Agency
Sirius 1
Ref 16993
15/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hengbot Innovation
A chihuahua-sized robot dog equipped with AI is hoping to become the perfect pets.
It plays, loves being petted but does not need food or walks and litter tarps are not required.
It arrives as a growing market for pet bots is predicted by analysts to be worth $18 billion USD by 2032.
Called Sirius, it can follow its owner. Perform tricks like hands stands and respond to commands and recognises faces.
It has a built-in camera, microphone, WiFi and USB connectivity and expandable ports for advanced modules such as navigation.
Billed as the world’s first customisable and programmable robotic dog, it stands 25 cm tall and weighs 1 kg.
Despite the compact footprint, the robot dog also lets users further develop.
They can teach Sirius new tricks, syncing gestures with voice commands, or upload custom facial expressions.
A spokesperson for Chinese maker Hengbot Innovation said: “Sirius adapts and evolves to become a one-of-a-kind companion that moves and thinks like no other robotic dog.”
OPS:Sirius the robot pet dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186986218_FER
Robot dog pet with AI
Ferrari Press Agency
Sirius 1
Ref 16993
15/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hengbot Innovation
A chihuahua-sized robot dog equipped with AI is hoping to become the perfect pets.
It plays, loves being petted but does not need food or walks and litter tarps are not required.
It arrives as a growing market for pet bots is predicted by analysts to be worth $18 billion USD by 2032.
Called Sirius, it can follow its owner. Perform tricks like hands stands and respond to commands and recognises faces.
It has a built-in camera, microphone, WiFi and USB connectivity and expandable ports for advanced modules such as navigation.
Billed as the world’s first customisable and programmable robotic dog, it stands 25 cm tall and weighs 1 kg.
Despite the compact footprint, the robot dog also lets users further develop.
They can teach Sirius new tricks, syncing gestures with voice commands, or upload custom facial expressions.
A spokesperson for Chinese maker Hengbot Innovation said: “Sirius adapts and evolves to become a one-of-a-kind companion that moves and thinks like no other robotic dog.”
OPS:Sirius the robot pet dog.Different characteristics and traits can be downloaded from a companion website
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186986217_FER
Robot dog pet with AI
Ferrari Press Agency
Sirius 1
Ref 16993
15/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hengbot Innovation
A chihuahua-sized robot dog equipped with AI is hoping to become the perfect pets.
It plays, loves being petted but does not need food or walks and litter tarps are not required.
It arrives as a growing market for pet bots is predicted by analysts to be worth $18 billion USD by 2032.
Called Sirius, it can follow its owner. Perform tricks like hands stands and respond to commands and recognises faces.
It has a built-in camera, microphone, WiFi and USB connectivity and expandable ports for advanced modules such as navigation.
Billed as the world’s first customisable and programmable robotic dog, it stands 25 cm tall and weighs 1 kg.
Despite the compact footprint, the robot dog also lets users further develop.
They can teach Sirius new tricks, syncing gestures with voice commands, or upload custom facial expressions.
A spokesperson for Chinese maker Hengbot Innovation said: “Sirius adapts and evolves to become a one-of-a-kind companion that moves and thinks like no other robotic dog.”
OPS:Sirius the robot pet dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186986216_FER
Robot dog pet with AI
Ferrari Press Agency
Sirius 1
Ref 16993
15/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hengbot Innovation
A chihuahua-sized robot dog equipped with AI is hoping to become the perfect pets.
It plays, loves being petted but does not need food or walks and litter tarps are not required.
It arrives as a growing market for pet bots is predicted by analysts to be worth $18 billion USD by 2032.
Called Sirius, it can follow its owner. Perform tricks like hands stands and respond to commands and recognises faces.
It has a built-in camera, microphone, WiFi and USB connectivity and expandable ports for advanced modules such as navigation.
Billed as the world’s first customisable and programmable robotic dog, it stands 25 cm tall and weighs 1 kg.
Despite the compact footprint, the robot dog also lets users further develop.
They can teach Sirius new tricks, syncing gestures with voice commands, or upload custom facial expressions.
A spokesperson for Chinese maker Hengbot Innovation said: “Sirius adapts and evolves to become a one-of-a-kind companion that moves and thinks like no other robotic dog.”
OPS:Sirius the robot pet dog.Three dance in sync
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186986215_FER
Robot dog pet with AI
Ferrari Press Agency
Sirius 1
Ref 16993
15/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hengbot Innovation
A chihuahua-sized robot dog equipped with AI is hoping to become the perfect pets.
It plays, loves being petted but does not need food or walks and litter tarps are not required.
It arrives as a growing market for pet bots is predicted by analysts to be worth $18 billion USD by 2032.
Called Sirius, it can follow its owner. Perform tricks like hands stands and respond to commands and recognises faces.
It has a built-in camera, microphone, WiFi and USB connectivity and expandable ports for advanced modules such as navigation.
Billed as the world’s first customisable and programmable robotic dog, it stands 25 cm tall and weighs 1 kg.
Despite the compact footprint, the robot dog also lets users further develop.
They can teach Sirius new tricks, syncing gestures with voice commands, or upload custom facial expressions.
A spokesperson for Chinese maker Hengbot Innovation said: “Sirius adapts and evolves to become a one-of-a-kind companion that moves and thinks like no other robotic dog.”
OPS:Sirius the robot pet dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186986214_FER
Robot dog pet with AI
Ferrari Press Agency
Sirius 1
Ref 16993
15/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hengbot Innovation
A chihuahua-sized robot dog equipped with AI is hoping to become the perfect pets.
It plays, loves being petted but does not need food or walks and litter tarps are not required.
It arrives as a growing market for pet bots is predicted by analysts to be worth $18 billion USD by 2032.
Called Sirius, it can follow its owner. Perform tricks like hands stands and respond to commands and recognises faces.
It has a built-in camera, microphone, WiFi and USB connectivity and expandable ports for advanced modules such as navigation.
Billed as the world’s first customisable and programmable robotic dog, it stands 25 cm tall and weighs 1 kg.
Despite the compact footprint, the robot dog also lets users further develop.
They can teach Sirius new tricks, syncing gestures with voice commands, or upload custom facial expressions.
A spokesperson for Chinese maker Hengbot Innovation said: “Sirius adapts and evolves to become a one-of-a-kind companion that moves and thinks like no other robotic dog.”
OPS:Sirius the robot pet dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186986213_FER
Robot dog pet with AI
Ferrari Press Agency
Sirius 1
Ref 16993
15/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hengbot Innovation
A chihuahua-sized robot dog equipped with AI is hoping to become the perfect pets.
It plays, loves being petted but does not need food or walks and litter tarps are not required.
It arrives as a growing market for pet bots is predicted by analysts to be worth $18 billion USD by 2032.
Called Sirius, it can follow its owner. Perform tricks like hands stands and respond to commands and recognises faces.
It has a built-in camera, microphone, WiFi and USB connectivity and expandable ports for advanced modules such as navigation.
Billed as the world’s first customisable and programmable robotic dog, it stands 25 cm tall and weighs 1 kg.
Despite the compact footprint, the robot dog also lets users further develop.
They can teach Sirius new tricks, syncing gestures with voice commands, or upload custom facial expressions.
A spokesperson for Chinese maker Hengbot Innovation said: “Sirius adapts and evolves to become a one-of-a-kind companion that moves and thinks like no other robotic dog.”
OPS:Sirius the robot pet dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186986212_FER
Robot dog pet with AI
Ferrari Press Agency
Sirius 1
Ref 16993
15/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hengbot Innovation
A chihuahua-sized robot dog equipped with AI is hoping to become the perfect pets.
It plays, loves being petted but does not need food or walks and litter tarps are not required.
It arrives as a growing market for pet bots is predicted by analysts to be worth $18 billion USD by 2032.
Called Sirius, it can follow its owner. Perform tricks like hands stands and respond to commands and recognises faces.
It has a built-in camera, microphone, WiFi and USB connectivity and expandable ports for advanced modules such as navigation.
Billed as the world’s first customisable and programmable robotic dog, it stands 25 cm tall and weighs 1 kg.
Despite the compact footprint, the robot dog also lets users further develop.
They can teach Sirius new tricks, syncing gestures with voice commands, or upload custom facial expressions.
A spokesperson for Chinese maker Hengbot Innovation said: “Sirius adapts and evolves to become a one-of-a-kind companion that moves and thinks like no other robotic dog.”
OPS:Sirius the robot pet dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186986211_FER
Robot dog pet with AI
Ferrari Press Agency
Sirius 1
Ref 16993
15/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hengbot Innovation
A chihuahua-sized robot dog equipped with AI is hoping to become the perfect pets.
It plays, loves being petted but does not need food or walks and litter tarps are not required.
It arrives as a growing market for pet bots is predicted by analysts to be worth $18 billion USD by 2032.
Called Sirius, it can follow its owner. Perform tricks like hands stands and respond to commands and recognises faces.
It has a built-in camera, microphone, WiFi and USB connectivity and expandable ports for advanced modules such as navigation.
Billed as the world’s first customisable and programmable robotic dog, it stands 25 cm tall and weighs 1 kg.
Despite the compact footprint, the robot dog also lets users further develop.
They can teach Sirius new tricks, syncing gestures with voice commands, or upload custom facial expressions.
A spokesperson for Chinese maker Hengbot Innovation said: “Sirius adapts and evolves to become a one-of-a-kind companion that moves and thinks like no other robotic dog.”
OPS:Sirius the robot pet dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186986210_FER
Robot dog pet with AI
Ferrari Press Agency
Sirius 1
Ref 16993
15/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hengbot Innovation
A chihuahua-sized robot dog equipped with AI is hoping to become the perfect pets.
It plays, loves being petted but does not need food or walks and litter tarps are not required.
It arrives as a growing market for pet bots is predicted by analysts to be worth $18 billion USD by 2032.
Called Sirius, it can follow its owner. Perform tricks like hands stands and respond to commands and recognises faces.
It has a built-in camera, microphone, WiFi and USB connectivity and expandable ports for advanced modules such as navigation.
Billed as the world’s first customisable and programmable robotic dog, it stands 25 cm tall and weighs 1 kg.
Despite the compact footprint, the robot dog also lets users further develop.
They can teach Sirius new tricks, syncing gestures with voice commands, or upload custom facial expressions.
A spokesperson for Chinese maker Hengbot Innovation said: “Sirius adapts and evolves to become a one-of-a-kind companion that moves and thinks like no other robotic dog.”
OPS:Sirius the robot pet dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186986209_FER
Robot dog pet with AI
Ferrari Press Agency
Sirius 1
Ref 16993
15/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hengbot Innovation
A chihuahua-sized robot dog equipped with AI is hoping to become the perfect pets.
It plays, loves being petted but does not need food or walks and litter tarps are not required.
It arrives as a growing market for pet bots is predicted by analysts to be worth $18 billion USD by 2032.
Called Sirius, it can follow its owner. Perform tricks like hands stands and respond to commands and recognises faces.
It has a built-in camera, microphone, WiFi and USB connectivity and expandable ports for advanced modules such as navigation.
Billed as the world’s first customisable and programmable robotic dog, it stands 25 cm tall and weighs 1 kg.
Despite the compact footprint, the robot dog also lets users further develop.
They can teach Sirius new tricks, syncing gestures with voice commands, or upload custom facial expressions.
A spokesperson for Chinese maker Hengbot Innovation said: “Sirius adapts and evolves to become a one-of-a-kind companion that moves and thinks like no other robotic dog.”
OPS:Sirius the robot pet dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186986208_FER
Robot dog pet with AI
Ferrari Press Agency
Sirius 1
Ref 16993
15/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hengbot Innovation
A chihuahua-sized robot dog equipped with AI is hoping to become the perfect pets.
It plays, loves being petted but does not need food or walks and litter tarps are not required.
It arrives as a growing market for pet bots is predicted by analysts to be worth $18 billion USD by 2032.
Called Sirius, it can follow its owner. Perform tricks like hands stands and respond to commands and recognises faces.
It has a built-in camera, microphone, WiFi and USB connectivity and expandable ports for advanced modules such as navigation.
Billed as the world’s first customisable and programmable robotic dog, it stands 25 cm tall and weighs 1 kg.
Despite the compact footprint, the robot dog also lets users further develop.
They can teach Sirius new tricks, syncing gestures with voice commands, or upload custom facial expressions.
A spokesperson for Chinese maker Hengbot Innovation said: “Sirius adapts and evolves to become a one-of-a-kind companion that moves and thinks like no other robotic dog.”
OPS:Sirius the robot pet dog.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186866417_FER
AI programmable home robot
Ferrari Press Agency
Reachy 1
Ref 16984
11/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hugging Face
A small, programmable robot designed for human-robot interaction, creative coding, and AI experimentation is said to be a gateway for kids into robotics
The Reachy Mini is designed to let users develop, test, deploy, and share real-world AI applications.
The robot is able to physically interact with people and objects around it.
Granted, there’s no shortage of desktop-sized programmable robots out there
It cannot move around but it can rotate its body a full 360 degrees, so you can make it pan around smoothly, while the head gets six degrees of freedom, allowing it to move around in an animated manner.
The head has two antennas that can move in a variety of ways, giving it additional ways of interacting with people.
It has a built-in camera for computer vision as well as four microphones for picking up sound input.
US maker Hugging Face is an open source AI provider so Hugging Face owners can use its natural language processing libraries
There’s also a 5W speaker onboard, which it can use for verbal communication and sound effects.
It has a built-in battery and a Wi-Fi radio.
OPS: The Reachy Mini home robot.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186866416_FER
AI programmable home robot
Ferrari Press Agency
Reachy 1
Ref 16984
11/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hugging Face
A small, programmable robot designed for human-robot interaction, creative coding, and AI experimentation is said to be a gateway for kids into robotics
The Reachy Mini is designed to let users develop, test, deploy, and share real-world AI applications.
The robot is able to physically interact with people and objects around it.
Granted, there’s no shortage of desktop-sized programmable robots out there
It cannot move around but it can rotate its body a full 360 degrees, so you can make it pan around smoothly, while the head gets six degrees of freedom, allowing it to move around in an animated manner.
The head has two antennas that can move in a variety of ways, giving it additional ways of interacting with people.
It has a built-in camera for computer vision as well as four microphones for picking up sound input.
US maker Hugging Face is an open source AI provider so Hugging Face owners can use its natural language processing libraries
There’s also a 5W speaker onboard, which it can use for verbal communication and sound effects.
It has a built-in battery and a Wi-Fi radio.
OPS: The Reachy Mini home robot.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186866414_FER
AI programmable home robot
Ferrari Press Agency
Reachy 1
Ref 16984
11/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hugging Face
A small, programmable robot designed for human-robot interaction, creative coding, and AI experimentation is said to be a gateway for kids into robotics
The Reachy Mini is designed to let users develop, test, deploy, and share real-world AI applications.
The robot is able to physically interact with people and objects around it.
Granted, there’s no shortage of desktop-sized programmable robots out there
It cannot move around but it can rotate its body a full 360 degrees, so you can make it pan around smoothly, while the head gets six degrees of freedom, allowing it to move around in an animated manner.
The head has two antennas that can move in a variety of ways, giving it additional ways of interacting with people.
It has a built-in camera for computer vision as well as four microphones for picking up sound input.
US maker Hugging Face is an open source AI provider so Hugging Face owners can use its natural language processing libraries
There’s also a 5W speaker onboard, which it can use for verbal communication and sound effects.
It has a built-in battery and a Wi-Fi radio.
OPS: The Reachy Mini home robot.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186866412_FER
AI programmable home robot
Ferrari Press Agency
Reachy 1
Ref 16984
11/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Hugging Face
A small, programmable robot designed for human-robot interaction, creative coding, and AI experimentation is said to be a gateway for kids into robotics
The Reachy Mini is designed to let users develop, test, deploy, and share real-world AI applications.
The robot is able to physically interact with people and objects around it.
Granted, there’s no shortage of desktop-sized programmable robots out there
It cannot move around but it can rotate its body a full 360 degrees, so you can make it pan around smoothly, while the head gets six degrees of freedom, allowing it to move around in an animated manner.
The head has two antennas that can move in a variety of ways, giving it additional ways of interacting with people.
It has a built-in camera for computer vision as well as four microphones for picking up sound input.
US maker Hugging Face is an open source AI provider so Hugging Face owners can use its natural language processing libraries
There’s also a 5W speaker onboard, which it can use for verbal communication and sound effects.
It has a built-in battery and a Wi-Fi radio.
OPS: The Reachy Mini home robot.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
