ଓଡ଼ିଆ | ENGLISH
ଓଡ଼ିଆ | ENGLISH

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Published By : Satya Mohapatra
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Chinese robot mimics human warmth and micro-expressions perfectly

Technology has taken a massive leap forward with the unveiling of a machine that blurs the line between human and artificial intelligence. DroidUp, a tech company based in Shanghai, has introduced the world to the Moya humanoid robot, a creation designed not just to work, but to feel and connect. Unlike traditional robots that look mechanical and stiff, Moya is turning heads globally because it smiles, maintains eye contact, and walks with a fluid grace that is almost indistinguishable from a person.

Detailed videos circulating on social media platform X (formerly Twitter) reveal just how advanced this technology has become. Standing at 1.65 metres tall and weighing a surprisingly light 32 kilograms, Moya possesses proportions similar to an adult human. What makes this invention truly unique is its "biomimetic" design. It does not just look like us; it functions like us. The robot is equipped with lightweight lattice muscles and can actually maintain a body temperature between 32 and 36 degrees Celsius, simulating human body heat.

While many robots today are built for heavy lifting or industrial factories, DroidUp has a different vision for Moya. This machine is crafted specifically for social engagement. With the ability to display subtle micro-expressions—like a slight nod or a genuine smile—Moya is positioned to revolutionize sectors like education and elderly care solutions. Imagine a companion for senior citizens that can hold a conversation, offer emotional support, and never gets tired.

The developers have moved away from raw speed and instead focused on 92% posture accuracy. This ensures that when the robot moves around a home or a hospital, it does not look intimidating. It fits right in.

However, bringing this level of robotics technology news into reality comes with a hefty price tag. Reports suggest that when Moya hits the market in late 2026, it will cost approximately ¥1.2 million (roughly over ₹1.4 Crore). As the world watches this development, it sparks an important conversation about how ready we are to welcome lifelike machines into our daily lives and homes.

Image Source: LatiNation