TheBusinessTimes.com.au
The Times

VinRobotics makes global debut of "Make In Vietnam" humanoid robot at leading global tech events

HANOI, VIETNAM - Media OutReach Newswire - 3 June 2026 - VinRobotics, a technology company under Vingroup, showcased its VR-H3 humanoid robot platform at a series of major global technology and robotics events, including the IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation 2026 (ICRA)and COMPUTEX Taipei 2026. VinRobotics' participation in these global technology events marks a new milestone for Vietnamese technology enterprises in the field of humanoid robotics, while demonstrating the capability of Vietnamese engineers to develop and master core technologies.

On the opening day of ICRA 2026, VinRobotics
On the opening day of ICRA 2026, VinRobotics' humanoid robot impressed attendees with its remote operation capabilities enabled by motion-capture technology integrated into a virtual reality headset, requiring no additional external devices.

From late May to early June 2026, VinRobotics introduced the VR-H3 humanoid robot to international experts and the public across a series of global technology and robotics events, including ICRA 2026, the outdoor robotics festival Festival der Roboter 2026 held as part of ICRA 2026, Vietnam Robot Tech Day 2026, a technology diplomacy event co-organized by VinRobotics and the Embassy of Vietnam in Austria, as well as COMPUTEX 2026 in Taipei.

Across all events, VR-H3 attracted attention for its stable operation in open environments and crowded exhibition spaces, agile mobility, and ability to perform flexible and dexterous manipulation tasks, highlighting the practical potential of humanoid robots in both everyday life and industrial environments.

VR-H3 is the third-generation humanoid robot built by VinRobotics, featuring core technologies developed entirely in-house by Vietnamese engineers, including the mechanical structure, real-time computing and communication electrical/electronic (E/E) architecture, power distribution platform, battery system, and full-body AI control technology. Equipped with more than 31 actuators and two onboard edge computers, VR-H3 can perceive its surroundings, interact with humans, lift payloads of up to 6–8 kilograms, transport objects, and perform assembly operations.

As part of the events, alongside showcasing the VR-H3 humanoid robot, VinRobotics also participated in technical talks featuring leading global industry names such as Google DeepMind, NVIDIA, and Boston Dynamics. A key highlight of VinRobotics' presentations was its integrated technology ecosystem surrounding the VR-H3 platform, spanning from humanoid robotic systems to core enabling technologies such as robotic hands and high-performance actuators independently researched and developed by Vietnamese engineers. These presentations drew strong interest from industry experts, expanding VinRobotics' connections within the global technology ecosystem while reinforcing the potential of Vietnamese enterprises in core AI and robotics technologies.

On this occasion, VinRobotics also announced its strategy to gradually open-source selected foundational robotics technologies to contribute to the broader development of the global technology community. This initiative aims to create an open knowledge ecosystem where researchers, developers, and engineers can learn, collaborate, and accelerate the growing presence of robotics technologies developed by Vietnamese engineers within the global embodied AI wave.

Mr. Ngo Quoc Hung, Chief Executive Officer of VinRobotics, said: "Bringing VR-H3 to international technology forums is not only an opportunity for VinRobotics to showcase the capabilities of Vietnamese engineers, but also a real-world testing process to further refine humanoid robot platforms designed for practical applications and real-life operating environments. We believe humanoid robots and embodied AI will soon become an integral part of both daily life and industrial operations, and Vietnam is fully capable of becoming an active contributor to this technological wave with products developed by Vietnamese engineers."

At a time when the robotics industry continues to be led primarily by major technology powers such as the United States, China, and Japan, VinRobotics' presence across multiple international forums highlights the increasingly visible role of Vietnamese technology enterprises in the global race for robotics and embodied AI.


Hashtag: #VinRobotics

The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

About VinRobotics

Founded in November 2024, VinRobotics is a technology company under Vingroup, focusing on the research, development, and application of humanoid robots and autonomous robotic platforms. With the vision of becoming a world-leading company in robotic workforce technologies, VinRobotics aims to develop advanced technology solutions that enhance productivity, improve quality of life, and contribute to building a sustainable and prosperous future.

Trending

The Business of Ageing: The Multi-Billion Dollar Industry That Will Shape Australia's Future

Australia's aged care sector is no longer simply part of the healthcare system. It has b...

The New Economics of Retail

Retail has become one of the most competitive industries in the modern economy. A local...

Private Credit: The New Engine of Business Finance

Private credit has evolved from a specialist corner of finance into one of the world's f...

Bird Flu: Why Investors, Retailers and Consumers Watch Every Outbreak

Bird flu is a public health issue, but it is also a business story. Outbreaks can rippl...

Scam Calls Are Becoming a Business Risk

Telephone scams are no longer simply a consumer problem. Australian businesses, from so...

The Sweet Business: Why Confectionery Remains One of Australia's Most Reliable Industries

The confectionery business has survived recessions, inflation, changing consumer tastes ...

Property Investment After Tax Reform: Why Smart Investors Are Looking Beyond the Headlines

Australia's residential property market has proved more resilient than many predicted, r...

Cryptocurrency in Business: Greater Opportunity, Greater Responsibility

Cryptocurrency is no longer confined to technology enthusiasts and private investors. Incr...

AI Is Becoming Every Business's New Employee — But It Still Needs a Manager

Artificial intelligence has moved beyond the experimental stage. Across Australia, busines...

The Business of Medicines in Australia: From Laboratory to Local Pharmacy

For most Australians, the medicine business begins with a visit to the doctor and ends w...

Why Global Tourism Is Big Business for Australia

Every visitor is an export customer who comes to us. Tourism is often thought of as bea...

Higher Fuel Prices Could Permanently Change the Way Australian Businesses Operate

Australian businesses have weathered fuel price spikes before, but the latest surge may ...

Trump's Tariffs: The Business Lesson Every Australian Exporter Should Learn

When governments change trade policy, businesses can find themselves caught in the middl...

USA–Iran conflict: Why Houthi threats matter to Australian business

The renewed conflict between the United States and Iran may appear geographically distan...

Can Small Publishers Survive Without a Paywall?

The subscription model has become a familiar feature of online news. Many of the world...

The Business of Community Sport: Australia's Grassroots Economic Engine

Every weekend, millions of Australians head to local sporting grounds. While the focus i...

Minority Parties, Major Consequences: Why Business Watches Every Vote

For much of Australia's modern political history, businesses could generally predict the...

When News Becomes a Shopfront: Is Affiliate Commerce the Future of Australian Media?

For decades, the business model of newspapers, television and radio was relatively strai...