China's Lens Intelligent and Swancor New Materials Collaborate on a 10,000-Unit Robot Production Line

en.Wedoany.com Reported - During the 2026 World Artificial Intelligence Conference, Lens Intelligent Robot (Changsha) Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of China's Lens Technology, officially signed an agreement with Swancor New Materials, initiating a collaboration on a production line for tens of thousands of robots in the first phase.

According to the cooperation agreement, both parties will engage in deep collaboration across manufacturing processes such as precision component machining for robots, joint module production, and complete machine assembly, driving the realization of robot production capacity and mass delivery. This cooperation primarily focuses on Swancor New Materials' core products in the embodied intelligence field—Qiyuan Q1 and Qiyuan T1. The Qiyuan Q1 is positioned as a humanoid personal robot, while the Qiyuan T1 integrates quadruped stability with wheeled efficiency, suitable for complex indoor and outdoor terrains.

On July 14, Swancor New Materials announced the official debut of the world's first deformable personal robot, the Qiyuan T1. This product supports bipedal standing and quadrupedal walking, features flexible force control, enables natural hand-holding and silent movement, and emphasizes flexibility and safety. The Qiyuan T1 also supports active interaction, long-term memory, foreign language teaching, graphical programming, life reminders, scheduled alerts, as well as voiceprint recognition and sound source localization.

Additionally, the Qiyuan T1 offers skill expansion capabilities such as one-command food ordering, game interaction, and shooting templates, and supports secondary development. Based on the industry's first Transformer cross-morphology unified architecture, it achieves seamless switching between "one body and two forms," while providing features like intelligent following, adaptive complex road navigation, item carrying, Bluetooth speaker and camera linkage (capable of capturing Hitchcock zoom and orbit shots), among others.