Toyotas CUE7 Robot Exists

Toyota debuted CUE7, an AI-powered humanoid robot that learned to shoot free throws through trial and error, in front of 8,400 fans at Toyota Arena Tokyo.

TOKYO -- Toyota Motor Corp. has recently unveiled its new humanoid basketball-playing robot, "Cue7." Compared with the earlier "Cue6," it now performs more movements controlled by artificial intelligence (AI), making it possible to carry out ...

The Toyota Partner Robots are a series of humanoid robots developed by Toyota. They debuted playing music on drums and trumpets at the 2005 World EXPO in Aichi, Japan. There are 5 robots in all, most of which have different movement systems.

The Toyota Motor Manufacturing plant brings together automatic guided tuggers and automatic guided carts to extend their lean manufacturing ideal. This efficient sub-assembly production system allows the automatic vehicles to be directed by a traffic control system that monitors the location of all of the vehicles in real time.

Through data analytics, Toyota can monitor every aspect of the manufacturing process, from robot performance to material usage. This enables predictive maintenance, reduces downtime, and ensures that the manufacturing process runs as efficiently as possible. Connected factories allow Toyota to optimize workflows and better manage resources, contributing to reduced production costs and faster response times to changing market demands.

Developing human amplification robotic capabilities and tools to address the socioeconomic challenges of aging society, labor shortage, and sustainable production

But recently, that's exactly what happened at Toyota Arena Tokyo, and around 8,400 fans watched it go down live. The robot is called the CUE7. It smoothly stood up from a seated position, dribbled a basketball and sank a free throw without any ...

Today, Toyota officially broke its silence. As reported by BNN Bloomberg, the automaker issued a "Fact File" explicitly stating that the story was a total fabrication. There is no $9 billion move.

But recently, that’s exactly what happened at Toyota Arena Tokyo, and around 8,400 fans watched it go down live. The robot is called the CUE7. It smoothly stood up from a seated position, dribbled a basketball and sank a free throw without ...