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drilling robot
Trends
- 1Unitree tests humanoid robot combat drills in daily training●Take a look at the robot-human combat tests during the Unitree H2's daily training. #Robotcombat #robottraining
Chinese robotics company Unitree is running human-versus-robot combat tests as part of the daily training regimen for its new H2 humanoid robot. Footage of the drills shows the machine practicing strikes and defensive movements alongside human trainers, drawing widespread attention and commentary about how quickly humanoid robots are advancing toward physically demanding, real-world tasks.
- 2DEWALT drilling robot wins Fast Company Next Big Things honor▼Fast Company Honors World-First Fleet-Capable Downward Drilling Robot; DEWALT Is the Only Tool Manufacturer Recognized in 2026 Next Big Things in Tech Awards Program
Fast Company has named a world-first fleet-capable downward drilling robot to its 2026 Next Big Things in Tech awards, with tool maker DEWALT announced as the only tool manufacturer recognized in this year's program. The recognition highlights the robot's ability to operate as part of a connected fleet while drilling downward, a capability the companies describe as an industry first. Further technical details and deployment plans were not included in the announcement.
- 3Fleet-capable drilling robot claims 10x speed and 99% accuracy▼World’s first fleet-capable drilling robot hits 10x speed with 99% accuracy
A company has unveiled what it calls the world's first fleet-capable drilling robot, saying it operates at ten times the speed of conventional methods while achieving 99% accuracy. The system is designed to run as a coordinated fleet rather than as standalone units, pointing to automation of large-scale drilling work in construction or resource extraction.
- 4H&P and ExxonMobil Expand FlexRobotics Deployment▼H&P & ExxonMobil Expand Deployment of FlexRobotics® Technology
Helmerich & Payne and ExxonMobil are expanding the deployment of FlexRobotics technology, according to an announcement carried by Business Wire. The news indicates the oil companies are widening their use of robotic automation in drilling operations, though further details about the scope and locations of the expansion were not provided.