The company’s latest robotics push centers on an integrated component suite for embodied intelligence, featuring miniature bearings as small as 0.6 millimeters and dexterous hands with 22 degrees of freedom. These components, alongside "Xuanwu" fasteners and planetary roller screws, are designed to support the next generation of humanoid and collaborative robots. Beyond hardware, the firm is applying AI to streamline wind power lifecycles and lithium battery production, automating factory workflows from initial planning to environmental control.
Infrastructure capabilities received a significant boost with a new data center rack utilizing two-phase liquid cooling, capable of handling over 200 kW per rack to quintuple computing density. In the energy sector, the company showcased a cloud-edge management system already field-tested in oilfield microgrids, capable of maintaining stable operations off-grid. Meanwhile, the heavy-duty gas turbine division introduced an AI-powered lifecycle management system, building on the success of their in-house control system recently commissioned at the Ganlu project in Shenzhen.
Nuclear technology remains a cornerstone of the portfolio, with exhibits detailing the company's role in supplying core equipment for Hualong One and Guohe One reactors. The firm also emphasized its progress in fusion energy, citing 36 manufacturing breakthroughs and 15 patents in the field.
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