Tech UPTechnologyGundam, an 18 meter tall robot, takes its first...

Gundam, an 18 meter tall robot, takes its first steps

Japan will show off its great technological development in this world athletic fair that was moved to 2021 due to the coronavirus pandemic. Can you imagine a giant robot, 18 meters high, walking through the city as if it were an anime?

This is Gundam, Gundam RX-78-2 , a mecha that is starting to come to life. And it is not a trivial machine: it is the largest mobile humanoid robot in history.

With a design inspired by multiple TV series and manga, this is by far the most incredible robot we've seen so far. It is currently under construction at Gundam Factory Yokohama , Japan, raising and lowering its legs, preparing for its debut in October 2020, although this date could vary due, again, to the pandemic situation that the world is experiencing.

So even if you're not ready to fight the villains yet, it 's clear that a totally independent walk is about to become a reality.

This superb robot features articulated fingers, 24 degrees of freedom, and the ability to support its massive 25-ton weight, adding to Japan's impressive robotics records.

Where are they building Gundam?

The robot resides on the outskirts of Tokyo, in the port of Yokohama, where it will remain for a year.

Go from a traditional CV to a digital and comprehensive one

The reality is that a person's CV on paper does not accurately reflect whether that person is suitable for a job, says Guillermo Elizondo.

Prime Day does not save Amazon and reports only 15% growth

The big tech companies are disappointing shareholders and Wall Street's response is to stop betting on them.

Goodbye to “irregular import” cell phones: ZTE will block them in Mexico

The company explained that it will send a message to the smartphones from which it "does not recognize" its import.

77% of the semiconductors that Intel manufactured in 2020 came from Asia

Upon the arrival of the new 13th Generation Intel Core in Mexico, the company spoke about its most relevant segments.

Japanese scientists create a 'washing machine for humans'

Can you imagine taking a relaxing bath in a machine that washes you with bubbles, plays relaxing music or videos?

More