Di Yi Cai Jing·2025-07-28 12:15Core Insights - The trend of humanoid robots entering factories is irreversible, with a focus on how to effectively integrate them into existing systems to enhance efficiency [6][9] - Humanoid robots are expected to address labor shortages and improve flexibility in production lines, despite current limitations in their operational capabilities [6][10] - The integration of humanoid robots into highly automated factories presents challenges, particularly in achieving seamless interaction with existing processes and data systems [8][10] Group 1: Humanoid Robots in Industry - The "Walker No. 3" humanoid robot, introduced at the WAIC, can carry 10 kg and has a dynamic endurance of 6 hours, showcasing its potential for both service and industrial applications [1] - The K2 "Wasp" humanoid robot demonstrated its capabilities in an 8-hour live work session, indicating the growing interest in humanoid robots for industrial tasks [5] - Companies are exploring the integration of humanoid robots into highly automated "dark factories," but the effectiveness of this integration remains to be fully realized [5][6] Group 2: Industry Challenges and Perspectives - Experts emphasize the need for a governance mechanism to ensure that humanoid robots can evolve alongside human workers without causing disruptions [9] - The current limitations of humanoid robots, such as their clumsiness and inability to perform complex tasks fluidly, are acknowledged, but the industry is encouraged to view these as developmental challenges rather than deterrents [7][9] - The introduction of humanoid robots is seen as a way to fill the automation gap in flexible production environments, even in factories with high automation rates [10]