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BES00739511_000013
Siemens teste des robots humanoïdes (HMND 01 Alpha) dans une de ses usines en Angleterre
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities. It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics. The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base. The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards. The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg. Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations. The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence. It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling. The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors. Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739511_000012
Siemens teste des robots humanoïdes (HMND 01 Alpha) dans une de ses usines en Angleterre
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities. It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics. The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base. The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards. The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg. Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations. The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence. It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling. The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors. Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739511_000011
Siemens teste des robots humanoïdes (HMND 01 Alpha) dans une de ses usines en Angleterre
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities. It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics. The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base. The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards. The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg. Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations. The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence. It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling. The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors. Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739511_000010
Siemens teste des robots humanoïdes (HMND 01 Alpha) dans une de ses usines en Angleterre
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities. It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics. The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base. The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards. The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg. Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations. The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence. It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling. The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors. Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739511_000009
Siemens teste des robots humanoïdes (HMND 01 Alpha) dans une de ses usines en Angleterre
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities. It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics. The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base. The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards. The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg. Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations. The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence. It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling. The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors. Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739511_000008
Siemens teste des robots humanoïdes (HMND 01 Alpha) dans une de ses usines en Angleterre
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities. It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics. The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base. The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards. The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg. Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations. The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence. It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling. The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors. Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739511_000007
Siemens teste des robots humanoïdes (HMND 01 Alpha) dans une de ses usines en Angleterre
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities. It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics. The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base. The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards. The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg. Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations. The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence. It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling. The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors. Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739511_000006
Siemens teste des robots humanoïdes (HMND 01 Alpha) dans une de ses usines en Angleterre
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities. It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics. The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base. The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards. The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg. Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations. The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence. It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling. The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors. Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739511_000005
Siemens teste des robots humanoïdes (HMND 01 Alpha) dans une de ses usines en Angleterre
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities. It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics. The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base. The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards. The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg. Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations. The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence. It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling. The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors. Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739511_000004
Siemens teste des robots humanoïdes (HMND 01 Alpha) dans une de ses usines en Angleterre
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities. It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics. The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base. The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards. The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg. Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations. The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence. It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling. The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors. Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739511_000003
Siemens teste des robots humanoïdes (HMND 01 Alpha) dans une de ses usines en Angleterre
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities. It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics. The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base. The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards. The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg. Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations. The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence. It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling. The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors. Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739511_000002
Siemens teste des robots humanoïdes (HMND 01 Alpha) dans une de ses usines en Angleterre
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities. It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics. The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base. The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards. The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg. Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations. The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence. It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling. The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors. Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00739511_000001
Siemens teste des robots humanoïdes (HMND 01 Alpha) dans une de ses usines en Angleterre
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities. It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics. The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base. The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards. The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg. Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations. The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence. It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling. The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors. Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUKAS_192873244_FER
Robot working factory test
Ferrari Press Agency
Siemens 1
Ref 17483
18/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities.
It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics.
The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base.
The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards.
The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg.
Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations.
The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence.
It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling.
The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors.
Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics.
OPS: A Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha during its proof of concept testing at a Siemens facility.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192873243_FER
Robot working factory test
Ferrari Press Agency
Siemens 1
Ref 17483
18/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities.
It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics.
The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base.
The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards.
The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg.
Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations.
The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence.
It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling.
The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors.
Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics.
OPS: A Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha during its proof of concept testing at a Siemens facility.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192873242_FER
Robot working factory test
Ferrari Press Agency
Siemens 1
Ref 17483
18/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities.
It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics.
The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base.
The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards.
The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg.
Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations.
The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence.
It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling.
The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors.
Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics.
OPS: A Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha during its proof of concept testing at a Siemens facility.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192873241_FER
Robot working factory test
Ferrari Press Agency
Siemens 1
Ref 17483
18/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities.
It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics.
The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base.
The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards.
The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg.
Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations.
The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence.
It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling.
The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors.
Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics.
OPS: A Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha during its proof of concept testing at a Siemens facility.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192873240_FER
Robot working factory test
Ferrari Press Agency
Siemens 1
Ref 17483
18/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities.
It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics.
The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base.
The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards.
The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg.
Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations.
The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence.
It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling.
The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors.
Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics.
OPS: A Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha during its proof of concept testing at a Siemens facility.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192873239_FER
Robot working factory test
Ferrari Press Agency
Siemens 1
Ref 17483
18/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities.
It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics.
The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base.
The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards.
The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg.
Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations.
The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence.
It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling.
The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors.
Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics.
OPS: A Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha during its proof of concept testing at a Siemens facility.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192873238_FER
Robot working factory test
Ferrari Press Agency
Siemens 1
Ref 17483
18/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities.
It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics.
The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base.
The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards.
The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg.
Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations.
The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence.
It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling.
The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors.
Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics.
OPS: A Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha during its proof of concept testing at a Siemens facility.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192873237_FER
Robot working factory test
Ferrari Press Agency
Siemens 1
Ref 17483
18/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities.
It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics.
The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base.
The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards.
The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg.
Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations.
The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence.
It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling.
The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors.
Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics.
OPS: A Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha during its proof of concept testing at a Siemens facility.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192873235_FER
Robot working factory test
Ferrari Press Agency
Siemens 1
Ref 17483
18/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities.
It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics.
The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base.
The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards.
The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg.
Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations.
The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence.
It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling.
The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors.
Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics.
OPS: A Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha during its proof of concept testing at a Siemens facility.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192873233_FER
Robot working factory test
Ferrari Press Agency
Siemens 1
Ref 17483
18/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities.
It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics.
The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base.
The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards.
The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg.
Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations.
The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence.
It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling.
The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors.
Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics.
OPS: A Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha during its proof of concept testing at a Siemens facility.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192873231_FER
Robot working factory test
Ferrari Press Agency
Siemens 1
Ref 17483
18/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities.
It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics.
The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base.
The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards.
The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg.
Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations.
The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence.
It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling.
The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors.
Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics.
OPS: A Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha during its proof of concept testing at a Siemens facility.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192873229_FER
Robot working factory test
Ferrari Press Agency
Siemens 1
Ref 17483
18/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities.
It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics.
The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base.
The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards.
The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg.
Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations.
The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence.
It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling.
The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors.
Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics.
OPS: A Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha during its proof of concept testing at a Siemens facility.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192873226_FER
Robot working factory test
Ferrari Press Agency
Siemens 1
Ref 17483
18/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
German electronics giant Siemens has trialled a force of humanoid robots in one of its facilities.
It took on a team of HMND 01 Alpha machines from UK-based Humanoid Robotics.
The robot is human-looking but instead of legs has a wheeled base.
The body is pivoted so it can stretch upwards.
The robot is 220 cm tall when fully extended and using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg.
Its reach allows it to pick goods directly from the ground or from high storage locations.
The robot also has 29 active degrees of freedom and is powered by artificial intelligence.
It can be fitted with either a five-fingered hand or a parallel gripper, allowing the robot to adapt to tasks requiring either dexterity or simple/heavy handling.
The head is equipped with 360-degree cameras and two depth sensors.
Siemens first tried out the robot in a completed a proof of concept demonstration in industrial logistics.
OPS: A Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha during its proof of concept testing at a Siemens facility.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190590251_NUR
New ICE L Train With Vectron Locomotive In Munich Before Commissioning
The latest generation ICE L long-distance train, consisting of a low-floor train set and a Vectron (Class 105) locomotive, is seen on rails in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 28, 2025. This Deutsche Bahn train allows for step-free access and is scheduled to replace Intercity 1 trains on the Berlin-Cologne route from December 2025, operating at a maximum speed of 230 km/h. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_169602425_EYE
Jeremy Hunt UK Chancellor at Siemens site
visits Oxford
Chancellor Jeremy Hunt takes part in a groundbreaking ceremony at a Siemens site near Bicester, Oxfordshire. Picture by Kirsty O'Connor/HM Treasury
Jeremy Hunt is a British politician serving as Chancellor of the Exchequer since 14 October 2022. He previously served in the Cabinet as Foreign Secretary from 2018 to 2019. A member of the Conservative Party, he has been Member of Parliament (MP) for South West Surrey since 2005.
© HM Treasury / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Chancellor Jeremy Hunt takes part in a groundbreaking ceremony at a Siemens site near Bicester, Oxfordshire. Picture by Kirsty O'Connor/HM Treasury
Jeremy Hunt is a British politician serving as Chancellor of the Exchequer since 14 October 2022. He previously served in the Cabinet as Foreign Secretary from 2018 to 2019. A member of the Conservative Party, he has been Member of Parliament (MP) for South West Surrey since 2005.
© HM Treasury / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_169602468_EYE
Jeremy Hunt UK Chancellor at Siemens site
visits Oxford
Chancellor Jeremy Hunt takes part in a groundbreaking ceremony at a Siemens site near Bicester, Oxfordshire. Picture by Kirsty O'Connor/HM Treasury
Jeremy Hunt is a British politician serving as Chancellor of the Exchequer since 14 October 2022. He previously served in the Cabinet as Foreign Secretary from 2018 to 2019. A member of the Conservative Party, he has been Member of Parliament (MP) for South West Surrey since 2005.
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Chancellor Jeremy Hunt takes part in a groundbreaking ceremony at a Siemens site near Bicester, Oxfordshire. Picture by Kirsty O'Connor/HM Treasury
Jeremy Hunt is a British politician serving as Chancellor of the Exchequer since 14 October 2022. He previously served in the Cabinet as Foreign Secretary from 2018 to 2019. A member of the Conservative Party, he has been Member of Parliament (MP) for South West Surrey since 2005.
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Jeremy Hunt UK Chancellor at Siemens site
visits Oxford
Chancellor Jeremy Hunt takes part in a groundbreaking ceremony at a Siemens site near Bicester, Oxfordshire. Picture by Kirsty O'Connor/HM Treasury
Jeremy Hunt is a British politician serving as Chancellor of the Exchequer since 14 October 2022. He previously served in the Cabinet as Foreign Secretary from 2018 to 2019. A member of the Conservative Party, he has been Member of Parliament (MP) for South West Surrey since 2005.
© HM Treasury / eyevine
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Chancellor Jeremy Hunt takes part in a groundbreaking ceremony at a Siemens site near Bicester, Oxfordshire. Picture by Kirsty O'Connor/HM Treasury
Jeremy Hunt is a British politician serving as Chancellor of the Exchequer since 14 October 2022. He previously served in the Cabinet as Foreign Secretary from 2018 to 2019. A member of the Conservative Party, he has been Member of Parliament (MP) for South West Surrey since 2005.
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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers
10/05/2024. Oxon , United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers with Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers
10/05/2024. Oxon , United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers with Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers
10/05/2024. Oxon , United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers with Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers
10/05/2024. Oxon , United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers with Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers
10/05/2024. Oxon , United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers with Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers
10/05/2024. Oxon , United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers with Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers
10/05/2024. Oxon , United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers with Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers
10/05/2024. Oxon , United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers with Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers
10/05/2024. Oxon , United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers with Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers
10/05/2024. Oxon , United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers with Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers
10/05/2024. Oxon , United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers with Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers
10/05/2024. Oxon , United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers with Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers
10/05/2024. Oxon , United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers with Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers
10/05/2024. Oxon , United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers with Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers
10/05/2024. Oxon , United Kingdom. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits Siemens Healthineers with Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt. Picture by Simon Dawson / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Jurgen Maier: the Anglo-Austrian invested in rebuilding northern Englandís economy
The former Siemens boss Jurgen Maier is passionate about levelling up the UK's regions, but fears the current government doesn't share his vision of a long-term business partnership.
Former CEO of Siemens UK now a consultant, Jurgen CBE a home, Manchester.
Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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Transport Secretary Grant Shapps gives speech about rail strikes
16/06/2022. London, United Kingdom. The Transport Secretary Grant Shapps gives speech about rail modernisation and the planned rail strikes. Siemens Traincare Facility. Picture by Tim Hammond / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Transport Secretary Grant Shapps gives speech about rail strikes
16/06/2022. London, United Kingdom. The Transport Secretary Grant Shapps gives speech about rail modernisation and the planned rail strikes. Siemens Traincare Facility. Picture by Tim Hammond / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Transport Secretary Grant Shapps gives speech about rail strikes
16/06/2022. London, United Kingdom. The Transport Secretary Grant Shapps gives speech about rail modernisation and the planned rail strikes. Siemens Traincare Facility. Picture by Tim Hammond / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Transport Secretary Grant Shapps gives speech about rail strikes
16/06/2022. London, United Kingdom. The Transport Secretary Grant Shapps gives speech about rail modernisation and the planned rail strikes. Siemens Traincare Facility. Picture by Tim Hammond / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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