最新报道:China showcased its humanoid robotics ambitions at the World Robot Conference in Beijing, though experts acknowledge mainstream adoption remains years away. While companies demonstrated robots performing tasks like serving food and playing chess, technological limitations persist in processing environments and executing complex actions. Bernstein's Jay Huang estimates humanoids achieving 80% of human physical work is "decades away," though niche applications like material handling are expanding. Chinese firms are aggressively pricing models between ¥38,500-¥650,000 ($5,249-$88,000), undercutting U.S. competitors like Tesla's Optimus. Analysts note China's advantage in factory integration and AI-robotics synergy, with deployments already occurring at BYD and Foxconn facilities, though current efficiency reaches only 20% of human workers. The race highlights another front in U.S.-China tech competition, with China focusing on rapid commercialization versus American "holy-grail" solutions.