Hangzhou targets 50 ‘AI-powered factories’ in manufacturing overhaul by 2026
Hangzhou’s push draws on its industrial base of nearly 7,500 large-scale manufacturers with annual main-business revenue of 20 million yuan ($2.93 million) and more.
Hangzhou’s push draws on its industrial base of nearly 7,500 large-scale manufacturers with annual main-business revenue of 20 million yuan ($2.93 million) and more.
This comes as the Chinese auto supplier for domain controllers and cockpit electronics reported a spike in new orders and stepped up investments in emerging technologies including robotics.
The model, introduced on April 27 as part of so-called “gray testing,” is available to selected global creators and enterprise clients via its official website and cloud platform Bailian.
The robot is rated at IP67, allowing it to withstand submersion in up to one meter of water for 30 minutes, and operate in conditions such as heavy rain or flooding.
The result comes less than a month after another Zhejiang-backed team, ZXMoto, secured a double victory in the WorldSSP championship.
The company also plans to launch an esports-themed week and related ecosystem projects starting in May.
Combined, these cuts bring input cache costs down to as little as 0.025 yuan ($0.0037) per million tokens, with output priced at 6 yuan ($0.87), among the lowest levels seen in the industry.
Momentum picked up after the launch of the A10, an entry-level compact model introduced on March 26, and the early release of the flagship 6-seater SUV D19 on April 16.
The feature, launched April 27, lets users upload a single image and explore a dynamically generated 3D environment for up to 60 seconds, navigating it using game-style controls.
In China’s fast-moving tech scene, even a single moment—a demo, an interview, an unplanned interaction—can become a turning point.