Temasek has backed a startup called QJ Robots, which helps robots learn human skills. The company's AI model focuses on helping robots predict the world around them and perform tasks more efficiently.
QJ Robots claims it has already made more than 100 million yuan ($15 million) from deploying the model to over 100,000 robots, mostly by companies in mainland China.
The startup has a large data base, but Chief Technology Officer Tianren Zhang notes that more diverse data is needed to train the model effectively.
One of Beijing's approaches is to encourage industrial giants to integrate and develop AI capabilities.
Additionally, the Lumos startup, founded by Tsinghua alumnus Chao Yu, has launched its NexCore system, which can work with a range of robots.
Last year, Ace Robotics, led by SenseTime co-founder Wang Xiaogang, began developing effective humanoid robot solutions.
The industry is anticipating a breakthrough moment in data collection similar to the launch of ChatGPT.
