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DUKAS_189105143_FER
New labour saving robot developed in 7 months
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 17161
19/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
A robotics start-up has unveiled a human-looking machine without legs to help out in industry — developed in just seven months.
UK Humanoid says the HMND 01 Alpha was inspired by the toll repetitive work put on workers.
The robot is built to fill the labor gaps, letting people to focus on more meaningful work.
The robot is 220 cm tall and can reach speeds up to 7.2 kph on a wheeled base.
When using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg, with the ability to lift even more when objects are closer to its body.
Its reach spans from the floor up to 2 m, with shelf depths of up to 60 cm allowing 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.
Its end-effectors 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.
Humanoid said it plans to start with deployments in warehouses, logistics hubs, and retail facilities.
OPS: The Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha industrial robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189105139_FER
New labour saving robot developed in 7 months
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 17161
19/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
A robotics start-up has unveiled a human-looking machine without legs to help out in industry — developed in just seven months.
UK Humanoid says the HMND 01 Alpha was inspired by the toll repetitive work put on workers.
The robot is built to fill the labor gaps, letting people to focus on more meaningful work.
The robot is 220 cm tall and can reach speeds up to 7.2 kph on a wheeled base.
When using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg, with the ability to lift even more when objects are closer to its body.
Its reach spans from the floor up to 2 m, with shelf depths of up to 60 cm allowing 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.
Its end-effectors 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.
Humanoid said it plans to start with deployments in warehouses, logistics hubs, and retail facilities.
OPS: The Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha industrial robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189105135_FER
New labour saving robot developed in 7 months
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 17161
19/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
A robotics start-up has unveiled a human-looking machine without legs to help out in industry — developed in just seven months.
UK Humanoid says the HMND 01 Alpha was inspired by the toll repetitive work put on workers.
The robot is built to fill the labor gaps, letting people to focus on more meaningful work.
The robot is 220 cm tall and can reach speeds up to 7.2 kph on a wheeled base.
When using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg, with the ability to lift even more when objects are closer to its body.
Its reach spans from the floor up to 2 m, with shelf depths of up to 60 cm allowing 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.
Its end-effectors 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.
Humanoid said it plans to start with deployments in warehouses, logistics hubs, and retail facilities.
OPS: The Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha industrial robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189105131_FER
New labour saving robot developed in 7 months
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 17161
19/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
A robotics start-up has unveiled a human-looking machine without legs to help out in industry — developed in just seven months.
UK Humanoid says the HMND 01 Alpha was inspired by the toll repetitive work put on workers.
The robot is built to fill the labor gaps, letting people to focus on more meaningful work.
The robot is 220 cm tall and can reach speeds up to 7.2 kph on a wheeled base.
When using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg, with the ability to lift even more when objects are closer to its body.
Its reach spans from the floor up to 2 m, with shelf depths of up to 60 cm allowing 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.
Its end-effectors 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.
Humanoid said it plans to start with deployments in warehouses, logistics hubs, and retail facilities.
OPS: The Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha industrial robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189105127_FER
New labour saving robot developed in 7 months
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 17161
19/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
A robotics start-up has unveiled a human-looking machine without legs to help out in industry — developed in just seven months.
UK Humanoid says the HMND 01 Alpha was inspired by the toll repetitive work put on workers.
The robot is built to fill the labor gaps, letting people to focus on more meaningful work.
The robot is 220 cm tall and can reach speeds up to 7.2 kph on a wheeled base.
When using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg, with the ability to lift even more when objects are closer to its body.
Its reach spans from the floor up to 2 m, with shelf depths of up to 60 cm allowing 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.
Its end-effectors 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.
Humanoid said it plans to start with deployments in warehouses, logistics hubs, and retail facilities.
OPS: The Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha industrial robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189105123_FER
New labour saving robot developed in 7 months
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 17161
19/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
A robotics start-up has unveiled a human-looking machine without legs to help out in industry — developed in just seven months.
UK Humanoid says the HMND 01 Alpha was inspired by the toll repetitive work put on workers.
The robot is built to fill the labor gaps, letting people to focus on more meaningful work.
The robot is 220 cm tall and can reach speeds up to 7.2 kph on a wheeled base.
When using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg, with the ability to lift even more when objects are closer to its body.
Its reach spans from the floor up to 2 m, with shelf depths of up to 60 cm allowing 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.
Its end-effectors 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.
Humanoid said it plans to start with deployments in warehouses, logistics hubs, and retail facilities.
OPS: The Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha industrial robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189105119_FER
New labour saving robot developed in 7 months
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 17161
19/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
A robotics start-up has unveiled a human-looking machine without legs to help out in industry — developed in just seven months.
UK Humanoid says the HMND 01 Alpha was inspired by the toll repetitive work put on workers.
The robot is built to fill the labor gaps, letting people to focus on more meaningful work.
The robot is 220 cm tall and can reach speeds up to 7.2 kph on a wheeled base.
When using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg, with the ability to lift even more when objects are closer to its body.
Its reach spans from the floor up to 2 m, with shelf depths of up to 60 cm allowing 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.
Its end-effectors 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.
Humanoid said it plans to start with deployments in warehouses, logistics hubs, and retail facilities.
OPS: The Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha industrial robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189105115_FER
New labour saving robot developed in 7 months
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 17161
19/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
A robotics start-up has unveiled a human-looking machine without legs to help out in industry — developed in just seven months.
UK Humanoid says the HMND 01 Alpha was inspired by the toll repetitive work put on workers.
The robot is built to fill the labor gaps, letting people to focus on more meaningful work.
The robot is 220 cm tall and can reach speeds up to 7.2 kph on a wheeled base.
When using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg, with the ability to lift even more when objects are closer to its body.
Its reach spans from the floor up to 2 m, with shelf depths of up to 60 cm allowing 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.
Its end-effectors 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.
Humanoid said it plans to start with deployments in warehouses, logistics hubs, and retail facilities.
OPS: The Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha industrial robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189105111_FER
New labour saving robot developed in 7 months
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 17161
19/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
A robotics start-up has unveiled a human-looking machine without legs to help out in industry — developed in just seven months.
UK Humanoid says the HMND 01 Alpha was inspired by the toll repetitive work put on workers.
The robot is built to fill the labor gaps, letting people to focus on more meaningful work.
The robot is 220 cm tall and can reach speeds up to 7.2 kph on a wheeled base.
When using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg, with the ability to lift even more when objects are closer to its body.
Its reach spans from the floor up to 2 m, with shelf depths of up to 60 cm allowing 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.
Its end-effectors 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.
Humanoid said it plans to start with deployments in warehouses, logistics hubs, and retail facilities.
OPS: The Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha industrial robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189105107_FER
New labour saving robot developed in 7 months
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 17161
19/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
A robotics start-up has unveiled a human-looking machine without legs to help out in industry — developed in just seven months.
UK Humanoid says the HMND 01 Alpha was inspired by the toll repetitive work put on workers.
The robot is built to fill the labor gaps, letting people to focus on more meaningful work.
The robot is 220 cm tall and can reach speeds up to 7.2 kph on a wheeled base.
When using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg, with the ability to lift even more when objects are closer to its body.
Its reach spans from the floor up to 2 m, with shelf depths of up to 60 cm allowing 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.
Its end-effectors 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.
Humanoid said it plans to start with deployments in warehouses, logistics hubs, and retail facilities.
OPS: The Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha industrial robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189105103_FER
New labour saving robot developed in 7 months
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 17161
19/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
A robotics start-up has unveiled a human-looking machine without legs to help out in industry — developed in just seven months.
UK Humanoid says the HMND 01 Alpha was inspired by the toll repetitive work put on workers.
The robot is built to fill the labor gaps, letting people to focus on more meaningful work.
The robot is 220 cm tall and can reach speeds up to 7.2 kph on a wheeled base.
When using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg, with the ability to lift even more when objects are closer to its body.
Its reach spans from the floor up to 2 m, with shelf depths of up to 60 cm allowing 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.
Its end-effectors 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.
Humanoid said it plans to start with deployments in warehouses, logistics hubs, and retail facilities.
OPS: The Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha industrial robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189105099_FER
New labour saving robot developed in 7 months
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot 1
Ref 17161
19/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Humanoid
A robotics start-up has unveiled a human-looking machine without legs to help out in industry — developed in just seven months.
UK Humanoid says the HMND 01 Alpha was inspired by the toll repetitive work put on workers.
The robot is built to fill the labor gaps, letting people to focus on more meaningful work.
The robot is 220 cm tall and can reach speeds up to 7.2 kph on a wheeled base.
When using both arms, it can carry payloads of up to 15 kg, with the ability to lift even more when objects are closer to its body.
Its reach spans from the floor up to 2 m, with shelf depths of up to 60 cm allowing 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.
Its end-effectors 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.
Humanoid said it plans to start with deployments in warehouses, logistics hubs, and retail facilities.
OPS: The Humanoid HMND 01 Alpha industrial robot
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_188714865_NUR
Digital X 2025 In Cologne
A man's hand forms a fist with an industrial robot at the opening ceremony at Confex in Cologne, Germany, on September 10, 2025. (Photo by Ying Tang/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188714823_NUR
Digital X 2025 In Cologne
An industrial robot is seen at the opening ceremony at Confex in Cologne, Germany, on September 10, 2025. (Photo by Ying Tang/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187740363_NUR
Automation Expo 2025 In Mumbai
A Yaskawa industrial robot is displayed at the Robotspace booth during the Automation Expo 2025 in Mumbai, India, on August 12, 2025. Trump administration tariffs have mixed effects on Indian industries, creating both challenges and opportunities for automation adoption. (Photo by Indranil Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187679142_NUR
2025 World Robot Conference in Beijing
The audience visits an industrial robot at the 2025 World Robot Conference in Beijing, China, on August 9, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187028314_NUR
CISCE Held in Beijing
Visitors watch and learn about an industrial robot at the 3rd China International Supply Chain Expo in Beijing, China, on July 16, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto)