Sanctuary AI published Part 1 of its Dexterity Explained series, outlining what manual dexterity is, why it matters, and how robotic hands and Physical AI work together to add skill, precision and control to physical tasks. The company said the more dexterous robots become, the more complex industrial work they can take on.

On September 20, a Chinese company put two personal robots on sale in China, starting at RMB 19,999 (about $2,800). Anyone typing "a robot that does my chores" into a search box now has, for the first time, an option they can actually order. It does not do chores. The one that does sits on the other side of the Pacific, costs roughly seven times as much, and still keeps a remote operator on call for the hard tasks. Article structure: - 1. What People Search For, and What Is Actually on Sale - 2. What $2,800 Buys - 3. The Price Tag on Chores - 4. Why Companionship Comes First - 5. What to Watch Over the Next Twelve Months

Agility Robotics' Senior Director of Robotic Safety, Kevin Reese, says safety is a single word, and that is exactly what makes it easy to underestimate. Building it into a humanoid robot, he argues, ranks among the hardest problems in robotics. The company released the discussion as a full episode.

China's robot IPO window narrowed in H2 2026: 14 companies listed, a STAR Market applicant withdrew, and the test became who pays the revenue.
