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RealWorld demos object pickup from moving conveyor at Shanghai Expo

RealWorld demonstrated a humanoid robot picking objects off a moving conveyor at CIIE 2026 in Shanghai. The demo highlights progress in industrial manipulation but does not confirm a purchase option.

Domobot · Editorial team

Published

2 min read · 2 sources

AI summary

  • RealWorld demonstrated a humanoid robot picking objects off a moving conveyor at CIIE 2026 in Shanghai.
  • The demo used a five-fingered humanoid hand, while RealWorld presented its in-house RLDX robotics foundation model.
  • The demonstration indicates that RealWorld is presenting the technology as a showcase; the source does not report a purchase option.
  • RealWorld trained RLDX on real-world data from manufacturing sites in South Korea and Japan.

Drafted by AI from this article, then checked against it.

RealWorld demonstrated a humanoid robot picking objects off a moving conveyor at the China International Import Expo (CIIE 2026) in Shanghai. The demo took place at BMW Technology Office China's startup showcase during the China International Import Expo (CIIE 2026), which runs through 10 November in Shanghai. The demonstration was intended to show robotic manipulation under dynamic conditions, including recognition of moving objects and adaptation to changing work environments.

Seoul Economic Daily reported on 8 November that the demonstration showed a humanoid robot with a five-fingered hand picking up and moving objects of different shapes on a running conveyor belt. Unlike prior demonstrations involving static setups, this one was intended to show the robot recognizing the position and shape of moving objects and adapting to changing work environments.

What changed for buyers

The source does not report immediate availability or a purchase path for the system. The source does not report a public price or sales channel for the system.

What the maker says

RealWorld developed its robotics foundation model, RLDX, using real-world data gathered from manufacturing environments in South Korea and Japan. RealWorld says RLDX is designed to support delicate manipulation on factory floors. CEO Ryu Joong-hee said the technology could be applied to industrial settings including logistics and electronic component assembly. Chief Executive Ryu Joong-hee said the showcase offers “a meaningful opportunity to introduce the potential of our technology to the global industrial ecosystem.”

Still unconfirmed

  • The source does not report a public price or ordering process
  • Technical specifications beyond the use of a five-fingered hand

Sources

Models in this article

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