G Man

Head of Americas @boosterobotics 🤖
@USCViterbi alum | @uofigrainger alum
Connecting humanoid robotics with the world.

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

Another angle

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

WHRG fire in the hole

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

WHRG fire in the hole

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

Fantastic

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

9.39 seconds! A new humanoid 100m record — even faster than the human world record.
But wait… where did the champion go?

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

You may have watched humanoid robots sprinting down the track at the World Humanoid Robot Games opening ceremony.
But have you ever wondered how they actually slow down after crossing the finish line?

[World Humanoid Robot Games @WHRGFUN]

A new industrial revolution rises in the East.

Over the next 4 days the world will see the astonishing rate of progress made by humanoid robots across the globe at the World Humanoid Robot Games (WHRG)

Unitree, China's leading humanoid robotics company and its impressive robots are favoured to win most of the events.

Is this the dawn of the next space race. China vs USA. Unitree vs Tesla Optimus.

@elonmusk seems to have some competition in the space

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

@VaderResearch No Booster? :(

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

All in humanoid sports

[The Humanoid Hub @TheHumanoidHub]

Humanoid robots can now play tennis in the style of Nadal, Federer, and Djokovic, learned from broadcast footage.

AdaPT (Noitom Robotics, Shanghai AI Lab, Dobot, SJTU) extracts professional player motions from TV broadcasts, retargets them to a humanoid, and learns both rallying and serving while preserving each player's distinctive style.

The core problem: decoupled planning-and-tracking works in sim but degrades badly on real hardware. Their fix is speed adaptation, training the tracker on randomized execution speeds while the planner learns to adjust motion speed to the incoming ball.

Deployed on Unitree G1 and the full-size Dobot Atom.

Worth noting on the sensing: the robot has no onboard vision. Ball and robot position both come from external infrastructure, a 35-camera motion-capture arena in the lab.

Paper: https://t.co/xrHLo2u9ts

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

Booster T2 front flip

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

Another day, probably after hangover

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

What data did they use for pretraining?

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

What data did they use for pretraining?

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

@ChrisWithRobots @chris_j_paxton Yes well after the game they will be with me to be my demo unit, and every sales would get one.

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

Game Science has officially released the latest 15-minute gameplay demonstration of “Black Myth: Zhong Kui.”

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

Yes turn around and walk away dude. That’s smart

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

What data did they use for pretraining?

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

Forehand. Backhand. Seamless transition.
Humanoid table tennis is getting seriously smooth.
Maybe sports are indeed a commercial use case for humanoid?

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

Who doesn’t want a robot band?

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

Alaska has dog sledding. Now we have robot sledding.

[G Man @Gman_EAI]

On August 19, Unitree Robotics (https://t.co/AfvedBvKl4) debuted on the STAR Market of the Shanghai Stock Exchange, becoming China’s first publicly traded “humanoid robotics stock.” The shares opened 629.44% above the IPO price at approximately $163.04 per share, giving the company a market capitalization of roughly $65.94 billion.

According to the offering announcement, Unitree’s IPO price was RMB 150.80, or approximately $22.35 per share, implying an IPO valuation of about $9.04 billion. A standard winning IPO allocation consists of 500 shares, requiring an initial payment of approximately $11,175. Unitree was the second-highest-priced A-share IPO so far this year, behind Pinzhun Laser, which also listed on the STAR Market on August 18.

At the opening price of approximately $163.04 per share, a 500-share IPO allocation would have generated an unrealized gain of more than $69,600.

Unitree is currently trading at approximately $133.10 per share.