live Israel insists on troops in southern Lebanon as Rubio promotes peace deal
Israel's defence minister said on Wednesday Israeli troops will not withdraw from southern Lebanon, highlighting a hurdle to Iran-U.S. peace talks, as...
In a groundbreaking event, China hosted the world’s first humanoid robot race, where robots and humans competed side by side. The competition saw Chinese-made Tien Kung Ultra emerge victorious in the half-marathon, completing the 21-kilometer course in an impressive 2 hours and 40 minutes.
The race, which took place on Saturday, featured nearly 20 robotic companies, including notable entrants such as Unitree's G1, Leju Robotics' Kuavo, and NOETIX's N2. The humanoid robots, despite their mechanical nature, completed the course without showing any visible signs of fatigue, marking a significant achievement in the development of robotic endurance.
To ensure safety, robots and human participants were separated by barriers throughout the race, and robots were not subjected to the same timing standards as the human runners. Each humanoid robot started the race at one-minute intervals after a gunshot signal, and several support stations were placed along the route to allow team members to perform maintenance, including battery replacements.
In addition to regular components, many robots were equipped with hot-swappable battery systems, ensuring uninterrupted operation for the duration of the long-distance race. Specialized footwear and abrasion-resistant attachments were also used to help the robots maintain optimal performance on the challenging course.
The successful completion of the race highlights the rapid advancements in robotics and artificial intelligence, paving the way for future competitions and applications in robotics endurance and performance.
Israel's defence minister said on Wednesday Israeli troops will not withdraw from southern Lebanon, highlighting a hurdle to Iran-U.S. peace talks, as the top U.S. diplomat tours the Middle East to win over allies sceptical about a proposed deal.
A Ukrainian strike has damaged a school building in a Russian-controlled area of Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia region, according to local authorities cited by the TASS news agency. No injuries were reported in the incident.
U.S. President Donald Trump said that Iran had agreed to nuclear inspections into "infinity, despite Tehran's denials, and that unfrozen Iranian assets would be used to buy humanitarian supplies from the United States.
Authorities in France are reporting that about 20 people have died over the weekend while swimming in unsupervised areas of rivers, lakes and coastal waters as they tried to escape the heatwave.
Ebola cases in the Democratic Republic of Congo have surpassed 1,000, with health officials warning that the outbreak is spreading rapidly through displacement camps and across borders.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has said he will “most likely” hold bilateral talks with U.S. President Donald Trump during next month’s NATO summit in Ankara, where the American leader is expected to attend.
Russia has called for clarification on whether U.S. President Donald Trump has changed his position on the war in Ukraine following remarks made at the recent G7 summit in Evian-les-Bains.
The European Union and Taliban officials held talks in Brussels on Tuesday on consular services and the situation of Afghans whose asylum applications have been rejected in Europe.
China’s anti-corruption authorities have launched an investigation into Bian Zhigang, a senior defence and space official, over suspected serious violations of discipline and law, officials said on Wednesday.
Alibaba, one of the world's largest technology and e-commerce companies, has sued the U.S. Pentagon after being added to a blacklist of firms it claims support China's military, escalating a dispute with potentially significant consequences for the company.
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