Wuxi Liangxi: Embodied Intelligence Robots Enter "Acceleration Phase"

Deep News12-12

"Embodied Intelligence" has undoubtedly become a buzzword this year. Literally, it refers to "embodied artificial intelligence," integrating AI into physical entities like robots and new energy vehicles, equipping the "brain" with a "body" to enable human-like perception, learning, and dynamic interaction with the environment.

On the morning of December 12, at the InterContinental Wuxi, the rhythmic beats of robotic arms flawlessly performed complex drumming sequences, captivating the audience with an opening act by robot drummers. The event marked the opening of the "Intelligence Integrates the World · Embodied Future" 3rd Wuxi International AI Innovation and Application Conference in Liangxi, Wuxi. A range of embodied intelligence "industrial ecosystems" were showcased on-site.

Under the guidance of organizations such as the Intelligent Robotics Professional Committee of the China Computer Federation (CCF), the conference was hosted by Extreme Vision Technology Co., Ltd. One highlight was the live demonstration of a robot called "Zhi Mo Fang" (Smart Cube), which, upon receiving touchscreen orders from consumers, autonomously prepared ice cream cones, eliminating labor costs for businesses while providing 24/7 service.

Six companies—Quicktron, Weiyi Intelligence, Zhi Ping Fang, Yoyotech, Bingjing Technology, and Xien Technology—unveiled cutting-edge embodied intelligence products, showcasing advancements in robotic dexterity and digital twin applications. Additionally, 18 key AI and embodied intelligence projects, including those from Dava Technology, Xingyun Semiconductor, Evolutionary AI, and Dajie Robotics, signed agreements to establish operations in Liangxi District and Liangxi Science City.

The competition, centered on embodied intelligence, featured two tracks: "Algorithm Challenge" and "Innovative Application Solutions," attracting 1,024 global developers and 409 teams, with nearly 90% of participants under 35 years old. After intense competition, 28 top teams—12 algorithm teams and 16 application teams—emerged as winners. Four teams—Baxi Intelligent Technology, Borui Semiconductor, Youxia Technology, and Xingyuan Gewu—signed agreements with the Wuxi AI Innovation Center of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, marking a key transition from competition success to industrial collaboration.

Simultaneously, the next edition of the competition was launched. The "Wuxi (Liangxi) Open Scenarios for Embodied Intelligence" list was unveiled, targeting real-world needs in industrial manufacturing, cultural tourism, and public services to drive technological adoption. The "Liangxi Science City AI Hard-Tech Angel Fund" was also announced.

Now in its third year, the competition has drawn over 3,000 global developers and nearly 1,000 teams, generating more than 500 innovations and solutions. Participants include top academic and research institutions such as Tsinghua University, Peking University, Harvard University, and the Institute of Semiconductors at the Chinese Academy of Sciences. The event has successfully facilitated collaborations, such as the integration of AI technologies from the Institute of Semiconductors into Liangxi's innovation ecosystem, attracting projects like Wuxi Zhongke Lingxi AI Technology and Wuxi Chenfu Technology.

Leveraging Wuxi's robust industrial base and open application environment, advanced algorithms have been deployed in smart transportation, smart cities, and smart security sectors.

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