Chinese Humanoid Robots Break World Records in Sprint and High Jump at Beijing Games
At the World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing, Chinese humanoid robots set new records in the 100m sprint and high jump, surpassing Usain Bolt's 100m record and the human high jump record.
Fort Myers Naples, FL, August 22, 2026 —
In a significant development at the World Humanoid Robot Games held in Beijing, Chinese-manufactured humanoid robots have achieved remarkable feats, setting new world records in both the 100-meter sprint and the high jump disciplines.
During the competition, one of the Chinese humanoid robots completed the 100-meter sprint with a time that reportedly surpassed the existing record held by the renowned human sprinter Usain Bolt. While the exact time achieved by the robot was not provided in the summary, the accomplishment marks a notable advancement in robotic speed and agility.
Further demonstrating the cutting-edge capabilities of these machines, another robot excelled in the high jump event. This robot successfully cleared a height that exceeded the current human world record for the high jump. Details regarding the specific height achieved were not included in the provided summary.
The World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing serves as a platform to showcase the latest innovations and competitive potential of humanoid robots across various athletic challenges. The performance of the Chinese robots in breaking established human records highlights the rapid progress in robotics engineering, particularly in areas requiring sophisticated motor control, power, and precision.
Further details regarding the specific models of robots, the exact record-breaking times and heights, and the broader implications of these achievements for the field of robotics were not available in the provided summary.
Story summarized from the original created by AP on apnews.com, see more information here.
Media gallery
