Advanced humanoid platforms for academic research, R&D labs, and cutting-edge robotics experiments.
6 robots in this category
Clone Robotics
A radically different approach to humanoid robotics — Clone Alpha uses artificial muscles and tendons instead of traditional electric motors, mimicking the human musculoskeletal system.
Xiaomi
Xiaomi's flagship humanoid robot showcasing the company's AI and robotics expertise. CyberOne features the Mi-Sense depth vision module for 3D space perception and an AI interaction algorithm capable of recognising 45 human emotions. Currently a technology demonstrator not available for commercial sale.
Unitree Robotics
Unitree's upgraded full-size research humanoid and current world speed record holder for humanoid robots. The H1-2 adds IP54 weatherproofing, an NVIDIA Jetson Thor compute module, and dual 6-DOF dexterous hands. Max joint torque increased to 420 N·m. Supports cold-weather operation down to -20°C, making it one of the few humanoids rated for Canadian winters.
Unitree Robotics
Unitree's original full-size research humanoid standing 178 cm tall with 360 N·m max joint torque. The H1 features 3D LiDAR, depth cameras, and an 864 Wh hot-swappable battery providing up to 2 hours of runtime. Designed for labs and universities pushing the boundaries of bipedal locomotion and AI. Now superseded by the H1-2 with improved specs.
Engineered Arts
The world's most expressive humanoid robot face. Ameca features over 50 individually controllable facial actuators producing the most realistic expressions of any robot. Standing 180 cm tall, Ameca is used globally at trade shows, museums, and research institutions for human-robot interaction (HRI) research. Programmable via the Tritium web platform. Now priced from $100,000–$140,000 USD, down from earlier estimates.
Fourier Intelligence
A research-grade humanoid with deep roots in medical rehabilitation technology. The GR-1 stands 165 cm tall with 40 DOF and FSA high-performance actuators delivering up to 300 N·m torque. Shipping globally to research partners and healthcare institutions. Now succeeded by the GR-2 for next-generation applications, but remains the more battle-tested platform for academic research.