Another Chinese robotics company has just stepped into the spotlight with an unusual demonstration: placing a humanoid robot inside a go-kart and teaching the machine not only to drive but also to drift autonomously. The company is called Symbiosis Robotics, and according to released information, it was founded just about a month prior to the presentation. For the demonstration, the company used a Unitree G1, a commercial humanoid standing approximately 1.5 meters tall and weighing close to 35 kg.
In many robotic systems, distinct modules are responsible for perceiving the environment, planning an action, and ultimately translating that decision into joint movements. TPC employs a different approach. The model receives multimodal information—including vision, language, the robot's own body state, and tactile data—and maps it directly to the movements of the robot's joints and hands. The company describes this architecture as a way to bring the "brain" (responsible for perception) closer to the "cerebellum" (responsible for motor control).
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