The technological display took place during Vingroup‘s 32nd anniversary celebration, where Vietnamese startup VinMotion unveiled its first line of humanoid robots with capabilities to execute synchronized choreography in front of more than 1,000 attendees.
VinGroup’s humanoid robots
Founded just seven months ago as part of Vingroup‘s innovation ecosystem, VinMotion has managed to present a technical demonstration highlighting its mastery in motion control, real-time computing and distributed coordination.
The robots were designed entirely in-house, integrating proprietary hardware, distance sensors and algorithms that allow them to maintain balance and act in synchrony with other models.
According to Nguyen Trung Quan, president of VinMotion, robotic systems do not rely solely on preprogrammed routines. Instead, it relies on a network infrastructure that enables the simultaneous execution of commands in real time. This ensures that multiple robots can act as a single coordinated whole, even in high-interference environments such as massive events with thousands of attendees.
The prototype shown, called Motion 1, is just the first step in an ambitious roadmap. The company plans to develop humanoid robots applicable to factories, warehouses, care services and operations in hazardous areas. These applications coincide with global trends in advanced automation and position Vietnam as an emerging player in international robotics.
In the view of its founders, Vietnam is strategically positioned to lead certain segments of the global robotics market. Lower cost pressures, an expanding technical community and lack of strong regulatory constraints allow rapid progress in field trials and technology adoption.
The presentation of Motion 1 is a demonstration of technical capacity and a declaration of intentions. VinMotion seeks to consolidate its position as the Southeast Asian reference for humanoid roboticscombining precision engineering and a vision of the future. With this demonstration, the company makes it clear that robotic synchronization is no longer a concept, but a tangible reality from Hanoi.
Source and photo: VinMotion
