Learn what this feature means, why it is essential, and how it is used across different humanoid robots.
The ability to understand and respond to non-verbal communication like gestures
The ability to perceive, understand and respond to non-verbal communication like gestures
Examples
Social robots like Moxie use eyes and body language to signal active listening when interacting with children.
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andromeda
A social humanoid robot designed as a companion for aged care and assisted living, capable of speaking over 90 languages to improve resident wellbeing.
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KAIST Hubo Lab
Albert HUBO (2005) was the world’s first android with a head mounted on a life-size walking robotic frame and the world’s first walking humanoid robot.
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Booster Robotics
The Booster T1 is a lightweight, high-performance, open-source humanoid robot designed for developers and researchers, featuring ROS2 compatibility, advanced simulation, and AI capabilities.
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Xiaomi
A full-sized bipedal humanoid robot capable of perceiving 3D space, recognizing human emotions, and performing balance-intensive tasks.
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Robotics LAB Hyundai Motor Group
A friendly service robot equipped with facial recognition and language processing to assist customers in retail and showroom environments.
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Nature
The original bipedal model. Extremely high maintenance, notoriously unreliable, and ships with buggy firmware. (f. ~300,000 BCE)
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Softbank Robotics
A small, interactive, and programmable humanoid robot widely used in education, research, and healthcare.
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Softbank Robotics
A human-sized, wheeled robot designed for social interaction, widely used in retail and hospitality.
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Hanson Robotics
Sophia is a well-known social humanoid robot and AI platform, famous for its human-like appearance and conversational abilities. Sophia 2020 robotics platform is available for research, academic, and B2B applications.
