Core Insights - The 17th NADA International Auto Show opened on August 19 in Kathmandu, inaugurated by Nepal's Prime Minister Oli, and will run until August 24 [1] - The theme of this year's exhibition is "Pursuing More," featuring 19 passenger car brands, 13 light commercial vehicle brands, 4 motorcycle brands, and 35 auto parts companies [1] - The exhibition area spans nearly 300,000 square feet, with a dedicated exhibition space of 162,500 square feet [1] - Notable highlights include the four-wheeled robot from China's Unitree Robots and the eVTOL flying car introduced by Depal [1] - The event will host multiple seminars, workshops, and networking activities focused on electric vehicles and smart mobility, addressing the growing global demand for sustainable transportation [1]

Group 1 - The article discusses the integration of humanoid robots into various industries, highlighting their unique capabilities such as resistance to high temperatures and the ability to detect invisible light and toxic gases [1][7] - A newly developed humanoid robot has received explosion-proof certification, allowing it to operate in hazardous environments. It can adjust its height from 1.6 meters to 2.3 meters and has an arm span of 1.25 meters, enabling a working range of over 3 meters [1][3] - This humanoid robot is equipped with multiple tools including drills, clamps, saws, and files, facilitating tool replacement during operations [3] Group 2 - The robot utilizes a combination of sensors such as depth cameras, 3D laser radar, and ultrasonic sensors for navigation, achieving a positioning accuracy of ±3mm. It can perform autonomous tasks in familiar environments [5] - It can integrate various sensor data for multi-modal recognition, including images, videos, sound, gas, and vibrations, which aids in data collection and hazard warnings [7] - The robot is designed for remote operation, allowing it to assist in firefighting, bomb disposal, and emergency rescue operations with a control precision of 0.1mm and force control of 0.1 Newtons [9] Group 3 - In addition to humanoid robots, there are also four-wheeled robots capable of carrying numerous sensors, which have been deployed in dangerous work environments such as electricity and chemical industries, collaborating with engineers [11] - These robots have demonstrated superior detection accuracy and efficiency compared to human inspectors, reducing the need for human presence in high-risk scenarios [11]