Tesla is gearing up for an August launch of the Cybercab, a robotaxi built without a steering wheel, even as its existing Robotaxi service hits turbulence on the ground. Nevada's gaming regulator approved the car for Las Vegas streets but slashed the company's requested fleet of 5,000 down to just 10 vehicles, a stark signal of how far Elon Musk's rollout ambitions have outpaced regulators' comfort level.
Days before becoming the first general-purpose robotics company to list on mainland China's stock market, Unitree unveiled a new high-speed robot dubbed 'Superman.' The timing underscores what WSJ frames as a broader test of investor appetite for physical AI hardware in China, with Unitree's legged and humanoid robots serving as the industry's flagship bet.
Pony.ai reported record robotaxi revenue with sales up 69%, evidence that its driverless rides are finally finding paying riders rather than just headlines. The Chinese firm also said its overseas robotaxi pipeline has swelled past 4,000 vehicles, underscoring an aggressive push to plant its flag in markets beyond China as it races Baidu and Waymo for global scale.