Deep Robotics
| Company type | Private |
|---|---|
| Industry | Robotics |
| Founded | 2017 |
| Founder | Zhu Qiuguo, Li Chao |
| Headquarters | Hangzhou , China |
Area served | Industrial robotics, research, education |
Key people | Zhu Qiuguo, Li Chao |
| Products | Industrial quadruped robots (Jueying series), humanoid robot (DR01), Lynx robot |
Hangzhou Yunshenchu Technology Co., Ltd. (operating as Deep Robotics; ) is a robotics enterprise located in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China.
This firm specializes in the creation of industrial four-legged robots.[1]
Background
Established in 2017 by Zhu Qiuguo and Li Chao, both doctorate graduates from Zhejiang University, Deep Robotics was founded after Zhu completed his academic career and drew inspiration from innovations pioneered by Boston Dynamics.[2]
Among its prominent collaborators and clientele are Lenovo, Takenaka Corporation, University College London, and the University of Edinburgh.[1]
Product history
Soon after its inception, Deep Robotics introduced its initial quadruped robot named Jueying, a reference to the horse belonging to Cao Cao during the Three Kingdoms era.[2]
In August 2021, the company released the Jueying X20, an industrial-grade, waterproof quadruped designed for use in both industrial settings and rescue operations.[2]
March 2023 saw the launch of the Jueying Lite3, which is tailored specifically for educational purposes and scientific research.[2]
The Jueying X30, unveiled in October 2023, became the first quadruped robot in the industry capable of functioning under extreme temperatures ranging from -20 °C to 55 °C.[2] By January 2025, this model was adopted by Singapore Power Group for inspecting power tunnels.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name
At the World Robot Conference held in August 2024, Deep Robotics presented its inaugural humanoid robot named DR01.[2]
In November 2024, the Lynx was introduced—a quadruped robot equipped with wheeled feet that allow it to switch between humanoid and quadruped modes, enhancing its ability to traverse diverse terrains.[1]Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name