In a first-of-its-kind experiment, humanoid robots working at a BMW factory have “retired” after 11 months on the assembly line — complete with burn marks, scratches, and wear scars from real industrial labor. These robots lifted heavy components, fastened parts, and assisted human workers as true teammates on the production floor.
The test proved that humanoid robots can survive the heat, vibration, and unpredictability of real factory environments — not just clean research labs. And in the process, they helped build an astonishing 30,000 vehicles, showcasing their reliability and endurance.
This milestone forces a big question about the future of work: As robots become more human-like in ability, how will industries evolve — and how will humans and machines share the workspace?
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