We have continued to upgrade the Unitree G1's algorithm, enabling it to learn and perform virtually any movement.What other moves would you like to see. Do share with us in the comments. (Please keep a safe distance from the robot.)
In this episode, we explore how traditional Chinese medicine has inspired the development of innovative pulse sensor technology and discover how ancient wisdom and modern tech are coming together to revolutionize health monitoring and diagnostics.
We’ve adapted motion capture data for Unitree H1, H1-2, and G1 humanoid robots, using numerical optimization methods to make their movement trajectories more natural.
A team led by Penn State researchers looked first not to the future, but back — to principles of pulse monitoring in traditional Chinese medicine, first described more than 3,000 years ago.
In order to promote the development of the global embodied AI industry, the Unitree G1 robot operation data set is open sourced, adapted to a variety of open source solutions, and continuously updated.
Two new kinds of on-skin electronics allow users to build and customize them directly on the body – with potential applications in biometric sensing, medical monitoring, interactive prosthetic makeup and more.