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00:00In a surprising turn of events, Kawasaki, widely known for its iconic green motorcycles,

00:05has taken a bold step beyond two wheels. The Japanese manufacturer recently introduced a

00:10new concept vehicle called Corleo, a machine designed not only to traverse all terrains,

00:15but also to redefine the very idea of mobility. Imagine a horse that doesn't eat, sleep,

00:21or need food. Now picture it powered by hydrogen and ready to ride. Kawasaki has just unveiled

00:27something that seems straight out of the future, a robot horse called Corleo.

00:33Introducing the all-new Kawasaki Corleo, a four-legged robot powered by hydrogen.

00:39It's built for rugged terrain, runs on clean energy, and could change the way we think about

00:44transportation. Could this be the future of travel? What are its manufacturing components?

00:50Join us as we look into this new hydrogen-powered robot horse by Kawasaki that will blow your mind.

00:56Corleo Kawasaki's hydrogen-powered robot horse. They say there's nothing new under the sun,

01:03but sometimes, something shows up that really makes you think twice.

01:08In April 2025, Kawasaki Heavy Industries did just that. At the Osaka Kansai Expo,

01:16they showed off something no one saw coming, a rideable robot horse named Corleo that runs on

01:22hydrogen. It instantly got people talking. Instead of showing off a fancy bike or a flashy electric car,

01:30Kawasaki brought out a four-legged machine that looks part horse, part robot, and yes,

01:35you can actually ride it. So, what's Corleo all about, and when can we expect to see it on the roads?

01:41Stick around, because this one's going to surprise you. Corleo isn't just for show,

01:46it's built to carry people just like a real horse. Kawasaki, known for both bikes and robots,

01:53combined both worlds here. It runs on a small 150cc hydrogen engine, which creates electricity

02:00to power the motors in its legs. That means it can walk across all sorts of ground, grass, rocky paths,

02:08even uneven rubble. Each of its four legs moves on its own and ends in rubber pads that help it grip

02:15the ground. Unlike wheels, which can slip or get stuck, each of Corleo's four legs has rubber

02:22hooves at the bottom to absorb impacts and prevent slipping, taking inspiration from natural mountaineers

02:27like these homies. Corleo's legs can adjust to the surface. It's not going to gallop, but it can walk,

02:35trot, and keep its rider steady the whole way. What's really cool is how you control it.

02:41There are no complicated buttons or remote controls. The rider steers using handlebars and

02:48simple body movements. Lean forward or to the side, and Corleo follows. The handlebars feel like

02:56a motorcycle's, and there are adjustable footrests so anyone can ride comfortably. Right between the

03:03handlebars, there's a screen that shows things like fuel level, balance, and how the rider's weight

03:09is spread out. At night, Corleo even shines lights on the ground to guide the way. Corleo's body is

03:16made from a mix of carbon fiber and metal. That makes it strong but still light enough to move

03:21around easily. The seat looks like something you'd find on a motorcycle, and the front has a similar

03:27shape to a bike's headlight. But once you look down, you can clearly see the robotic legs and joints.

03:34It moves more like an animal than a machine. While some robots, like the ones from Boston Dynamics,

03:41are built to move fast and jump around, Corleo is more about steady, safe rides for people.

03:48The hydrogen tank sits at the back. When it's working, the hydrogen goes through a generator that

03:53creates electricity and gives off just water. So, it doesn't pollute the air like gas-powered vehicles.

03:59Kawasaki says, this is part of a bigger plan to explore cleaner energy options. There's no official

04:07release date yet. But Kawasaki hinted that robots like Corleo could become common by the 2050s. For

04:14now, it's still a prototype, but they're taking it seriously. It's not just some cool gadget for show.

04:22Kawasaki sees it as a real step toward the future of transportation, especially in places where cars or

04:28bikes can't go easily. They think Corleo could help during emergencies, like in search and rescue

04:34operations, or be used in areas hit by disasters. It might also be useful for exploring risky places

04:42where it's too dangerous to send people. And with more development, it could help in rural travel,

04:48tourism, or even military support. At first glance, a robot horse might seem a bit odd.

04:54But when you think about it, it's a smart way to handle rough terrain, slow, steady,

05:00and built for places wheels just can't reach. Impact of Corleo on future transportation.

05:07Corleo isn't just some fancy robot for show. It's Kawasaki's way of saying that maybe we won't

05:12always need wheels to get around. Instead of rolling like a car or a bike, this thing actually walks,

05:19like an animal. And it doesn't use petrol or electricity either. It runs on hydrogen,

05:25which is a much cleaner option. Corleo is powered by a 150cc hydrogen engine

05:31that generates electricity to drive the robot's four legs. The only thing it gives off is water,

05:38so it's better for the environment. Kawasaki's been looking into hydrogen for all sorts of things,

05:43trains, ships, even big engines, so Corleo is just one part of that bigger plan.

05:50What makes Corleo really stand out, though, is how it combines that clean energy with legs instead of

05:56wheels. Wheels are great on smooth roads, but once you hit hills or rocky paths, they struggle.

06:03Legs can step over things, walk on uneven ground, and even manage stairs if programmed right.

06:09Kawasaki has built legged robots before, like the ones that walk on two feet, but this is their first

06:16four-legged rideable one. That's a big deal, because making a robot that can carry someone,

06:22stay balanced, and respond to human movement isn't easy. And the way you ride it? Super simple.

06:29No remote control or complicated buttons. You just lean your body to one side or forward,

06:34and it responds, kind of like riding a horse or a bike. That means most people could probably get

06:40the hang of it without much training. Plus, it has some smart features built in. It can warn you if

06:47you're sitting wrong, tell you how stable the ground is, and even light up the path ahead at night.

06:52It's not fully automatic, but it's smart enough to help out when the terrain gets tricky.

06:58At first, a robot horse might seem strange, but the more you think about it, the more it makes sense.

07:04Especially for places where cars and bikes can't go. It's indeed something to be excited about.

07:11In other news, Kawasaki believes this machine isn't just for fun or show. One of the big ways it could

07:17help is during emergencies. When there's an earthquake, landslide, or flood, roads can get

07:23blocked or totally destroyed. A robot like Corleo could step in to carry supplies, help rescue teams,

07:30or even reach injured people in places regular vehicles can't go. It could also be useful in

07:36farming or forest work, especially in rough areas without proper paths, just to check the land or

07:42move equipment around. Some people even think it might work for military purposes. A machine that

07:48can quietly carry someone through forests or up mountains, without using loud engines or giving off

07:54smoke, could be really useful. Hydrogen is clean and silent, so it wouldn't easily give away a location

08:02like gas-powered vehicles might. That said, Kawasaki hasn't officially said anything about using it for

08:09the military. There's also a chance it could show up in tourism someday. Picture tourists riding robot

08:16animals through nature parks instead of riding big trucks that damage the land. Hydrogen-powered rides like

08:23this wouldn't pollute the environment either, but that's still a long way off. Right now, Corleo is

08:30still just a prototype. It's not for sale yet, and Kawasaki hasn't shared the price or full details

08:37like how far it can go. What they have made clear, though, is that they're taking it seriously.

08:43Engineers are still working on it and showing it at tech expos to see how people react.

08:48Evolution of Kawasaki Heavy Industries

08:51As a leading company, Kawasaki Heavy Industries has always been challenging to open new possibilities

08:59for industrial robots. Kawasaki Heavy Industries is not new to the world of robotics and innovation.

09:06The Corleo, their hydrogen-powered robot horse, may be one of the more recent and spectacular

09:12creations, but it is far from their first. Kawasaki has been in the business of designing,

09:18building, and launching machines long before robots ever entered mainstream conversation.

09:25Founded on October 15, 1896, the company was originally established by a visionary named

09:31Shozo Kawasaki. Born in 1836, he was a merchant and entrepreneur who had experienced several maritime

09:39failures. These setbacks inspired him to create stronger, more reliable ships using Western ship

09:45building techniques, which were just beginning to influence Japan's industrial rise. How have

09:51they grown over the years? What other inventions do they have? Brace yourself, this is about to get

09:57even better. Shozo Kawasaki's first shipyard opened in Tokyo, but he eventually moved operations to

10:04Hyogo Prefecture, where the Kawasaki Dockyard Company officially began. At the time, Japan was rapidly

10:11expanding its military and industrial capabilities, and Kawasaki's ability to produce ships, trains,

10:18and heavy equipment quickly placed the company in a critical position within the national economy.

10:24One of the most important milestones came in 1906 when the company ventured into producing parts for

10:30locomotives, aircraft, and automobiles. This diversification made the company more resilient

10:36and positioned it for further technological breakthroughs. Kawasaki formally became Kawasaki

10:43Heavy Industries in 1969, after a merger with several affiliates. But even before that rebranding,

10:50it had already begun exploring automated systems and robotics. The true leap came in 1968,

10:57when Kawasaki partnered with Unimation. Industrial technology is now heralding the age of manless

11:03production. Numerous tests are being carried out on Kawasaki Unimate, a multi-purpose industrial

11:10robot. The American company widely credited with building the world's first industrial robot.

11:16Through this collaboration, Kawasaki produced Japan's first industrial robot, the Kawasaki Unimate

11:232000. It was a hydraulic machine designed for tasks like welding and material handling in factory

11:30environments. The partnership with Unimation marked the birth of Japan's robotics industry.

11:36In the decades that followed, Kawasaki kept evolving its robot systems. It introduced the P-series

11:43electric robots in 1981, the E-series in 1983, and later, the J-series in 1989.

11:51These robots became essential tools in sectors like automotive manufacturing,

11:57where precise and repeatable motions were necessary for welding car bodies.

12:02In 1992, the U-series arrived, offering higher precision and flexibility. By 1998, Kawasaki's F-series

12:12robots improved further on speed and accuracy, followed closely by the Z-series in 1999,

12:19designed specifically for painting and coating. These models showed that the company was investing not

12:26only in mechanics, but also in software and control systems. One of the most significant shifts in

12:33their robotics division came in 2002, when Kawasaki launched the M-series, robots designed to carry

12:40extremely heavy payloads. That same year, they also released the K-series of painting robots and the Y-series

12:48of picking robots, focusing more on automation in logistics and warehouse operations. In 2007,

12:56Kawasaki launched their first clean robots for semiconductor and LCD panel manufacturing.

13:02In 2015, the Duaro dual-arm robot was released, specifically made to safely work alongside humans.

13:11It could carry out two-handed operations like a human, making it perfect for tight,

13:16crowded production lines. By 2013, Kawasaki moved into medical robotics by co-founding

13:23Medicoroid Corporation. This was a joint venture with Sysmex Corporation to develop robotic-assisted

13:30surgical systems. One of their most important medical robots, called the Hinotori,

13:36Hinotori realizes sophisticated surgery. Intelligent, smooth, hospitality, the one-of-a-kind medical robot

13:46has been perfected, has been tested in hospitals for minimally invasive surgeries. This shows that

13:53Kawasaki's interest in robotics goes beyond industry. It includes medicine, space, and now,

14:00public entertainment with machines like the Corleo. The robot horse itself is not just a gimmick,

14:06but a continuation of Kawasaki's long-standing efforts in advanced robotics. While the Corleo is

14:13powered by hydrogen, this also isn't Kawasaki's first rodeo with hydrogen technology. In 2022,

14:19Kawasaki completed the world's first international transport of liquefied hydrogen using a specially

14:26built ship called the Suiso Frontier. The ship carried hydrogen from Australia to Japan,

14:33proving that hydrogen could be moved at scale. Kawasaki also built hydrogen-powered motorcycles

14:39and fuel cell systems, meaning the integration of hydrogen in the robot horse was the natural next

14:45step. Outside robotics, Kawasaki has contributed massively to transportation. Their aerospace

14:51division supplies parts for Boeing and other commercial jet manufacturers. They manufacture

14:56aircraft fuselage panels, cargo doors, and wing parts. In rail transport, they've designed and built

15:03Shinkansen bullet trains and urban commuter trains in countries like the United States. In fact, many subway

15:10systems in New York, Washington, DC, and other major American cities use Kawasaki trains. Kawasaki also

15:18has a big name in the motorcycle world. Their Ninja series, for example, is one of the most famous

15:24motorcycle lines globally. It mixes speed with mechanical precision, reinforcing the company's brand

15:30as one of engineering excellence. Their motorcycle division started officially in 1960 and has remained

15:38one of the most profitable arms of the corporation. Today, Kawasaki Heavy Industries is organized into

15:45several main divisions. Aerospace systems, rolling stock, ship and offshore structures, energy solutions,

15:53precision machinery, motorcycles, and robotics. The company has production sites in Japan,

15:59Japan, the United States, the Netherlands, India, China, and Thailand. The global headquarters are in Kobe,

16:07Japan, with corporate functions also operating out of Tokyo. The company employs over 30,000 people

16:14worldwide and earns annual revenues of over 1 trillion yen. It continues to develop in-house AI software,

16:22advanced sensors, and autonomous control systems for its robots. Recent innovations also include remote

16:31control robotic systems and humanoid prototypes like Kaleido, designed for use in disaster recovery zones

16:38or places too dangerous for humans. What do you think of this robot horse? Would you give it a ride if it ever

16:45hits the road? And even tracks your daily activities. While it already performs these impressive abilities,

16:52you won't believe what else the Xiaodu glasses can do. How do these AI glasses made in China compare to

16:58the ones Google creates? To find out, join us as we reveal China's cutting-edge glasses that are shaking

17:05up the AI industry and changing the game. Baidu's Xiaodu AI Glasses. Packed with many top-tier features,

17:13Baidu's Xiaodu AI Glasses are surprisingly lightweight and stylish. They offer users a clear view of a smarter

17:20world. One of China's biggest tech giants, Baidu, has dropped these glasses into the market like a

17:26bombshell, and they're already selling out fast. You might be wondering what makes these glasses so

17:32special. Well, for starters, they're powered by Baidu's Ernie AI model, like having a super smart

17:39assistant at your fingertips. Imagine walking through a busy street and needing an answer to a question.

17:45Instead of getting distracted with your phone, you just ask, and the glasses respond instantly.

17:52These glasses do it all, whether it's translating signs, identifying objects, or even helping you track your

17:59daily calories. But the best feature seems to be the question-and-answer application, and the way it works

18:05will change everything you think you know about artificial intelligence and augmented reality.

18:10Suppose you're on a road trip in China, passing through towns and villages that are not familiar.

18:17You can ask, what's the history of this place? Or, what's the best restaurant nearby? The glasses will

18:23pull up answers right before your eyes. There is no need to pull out your phone or search manually.

18:29It's instant knowledge, effortless and smooth. But that's just the start. These glasses have features

18:35that make them more than just a piece of tech. They're like a companion. For instance, they come

18:41with built-in calorie tracking. Picture yourself at a buffet, wondering if you should grab another

18:46plate of crabs. The glasses can scan the food and give you a calorie count, helping you make better

18:52choices. It's like having a nutritionist sitting on your nose. Then there's the first-person

18:58photography. Forget about holding up your phone to capture moments. With these glasses, you can snap

19:04photos just by looking and tapping a simple control, hiking, and exploring a new city.

19:10What's happening in China's AI space in general, and one of the key themes that's developed out of

19:15that is that consumers in China are not willing to pay for AI services that much.

19:19You've got a front-row seat to your adventures, and the glasses ensure you never miss a moment.

19:25The clarity and angles make it feel like you're reliving the experience whenever you look back at

19:29the pictures. It is amazing, combining artificial intelligence and augmented reality like we've never

19:35seen before. Let's not forget about translation. These glasses are language experts. You're at a

19:41market and spot a menu in a language you don't understand. No worries. Look at it. The glasses will

19:47translate it for you in real time. What else? There are visual and audio translations, which make

19:54communication across languages easier than ever. It's like a universal translator from CIFI movies,

20:00but it's real, and it's here. But wait, there's more. The glasses also have intelligent reminders.

20:07This comes in handy during busy schedules. The glasses can remind you about meetings, birthdays,

20:12or even to drink water if you've been at your desk too long. It's a little nudge that keeps you on track

20:18without overwhelming you. That is not all. Unlike luxurious American AI glasses like Google,

20:25Baidu engineers designed these glasses for everyday use. They're not clunky or awkward and are affordable

20:32at just under 2,100 yuan or around $290. Whether you're a student, a tourist, or someone who loves tech,

20:41these glasses suit everyone. Unlike traditional smartphones, which you must actively use,

20:46these glasses blend easily into your life. They're there when you need them and invisible when you

20:53don't. They're not just about convenience, but about enhancing your day-to-day experiences in ways

20:58you didn't even know were possible. You might be thinking, this sounds too good to be true.

21:04What's the catch? From what we've seen, there's not much to complain about. The battery life is decent,

21:11lasting a full day of moderate use. The design is sleek and comfortable,

21:15and the interface is intuitive, even for people who aren't tech-savvy. Baidu considered making

21:22these glasses user-friendly for everyone, not just tech lovers. Of course, these glasses aren't just

21:28a piece of tech. They're showing the world that China isn't just catching up in the tech race.

21:33It is leading it and setting a new standard for what wearable technology can do,

21:38and the timing couldn't be more perfect. The demand for smarter, more integrated devices

21:43is only growing as the world gets more connected. These glasses are just the beginning. According to

21:49Baidu, more updates and features that could make them more versatile are coming. Think about it.

21:55The ability to recognize faces, even more languages for translation, or deeper integration with other

22:01smart devices. The possibilities are endless, and that's what makes this so thrilling. You're probably

22:07wondering how these glasses stack up against other products in the market, especially those coming

22:13out of the US. Well, that's where things get even more interesting. The competition is heating up,

22:19and the battle for AI supremacy is far from over. We are about to show you how Baidu's Xiaodou AI

22:26glasses compare to Google's AI wearable tech. Trust us, you won't want to miss it.

22:31How innovative is Baidu's tech? Let's talk about the showdown everyone's been waiting for.

22:37Baidu's Xiaodou AI glasses versus Google's AI glasses. It's like watching two heavyweight champs

22:43enter the ring, each bringing their style. But this isn't about punches. It is about who's getting

22:49the best tech to your face. Google's AI glasses are sleek, smart, and packed with features that make

22:56you feel like you're living in the future. They're part of Google's bigger push into augmented reality.

23:01AR. And you can tell they've put a lot of thought into them. They're built on the Android XR platform,

23:07which means they're designed to handle some pretty heavy-duty tech. But Google meant business. And

23:13you know what? They integrated Google's Gemini AI, similar to Baidu's Ernie. Gemini is smart,

23:20adaptive, and works well across Google's ecosystem. If you already use Google products like Gmail,

23:26Google Maps, or Google Assistant, these glasses fit right in like the final puzzle piece.

23:31One of the coolest features of Google's AI glasses is their spatial computing. Let's break that down.

23:38The glasses don't just show you information, they integrate it into your surroundings. Picture this.

23:44You're in a new city, and trying to find a beach with Google's glasses, arrows, and markers pop up in

23:50the real world, guiding you like a virtual tour guide. Now, Baidu's Xiaodou AI glasses might not have

23:57that exact feature, but what they lack in being flashy, they make up for in practicality.

24:03Google's glasses are amazing for AR lovers, but Baidu's are more about making everyday tasks

24:08simpler and faster. Baidu currently focuses on solving real-world problems, translation, calorie

24:16tracking, and reminders. Google's glasses are the luxury sports car, while Baidu's are the dependable

24:22SUV you can take anywhere. Let's talk about accessibility. Google's glasses are undoubtedly

24:28powerful, but they're not cheap. We're looking at a price that suits tech enthusiasts and professionals.

24:35On the other hand, Baidu has kept Xiaodou affordable, making it accessible to students,

24:40travelers, and anyone curious about AI tech. And in this arena, Baidu has the upper hand.

24:46What's the point of groundbreaking technology if only a few people can afford it?

24:52Another big difference is the audience these glasses are targeting. Google's approach feels

24:57very global. Their glasses are designed to appeal to users in Europe, the US, and beyond.

25:04They've packed features that work in multiple languages and integrate seamlessly with international

25:09apps. Baidu, though, is playing to its strengths by focusing on the Chinese market.

25:14The Xiaodou glasses work brilliantly in China's urban areas. Need help navigating a busy Beijing

25:20subway? Xiaodou has you covered. It's localized, practical, and deeply connected to the Chinese

25:27space. But here's where things get even more interesting. While Google has been experimenting

25:33with smart glasses for years, Baidu is relatively new, and yet, they've managed to bring something

25:39to the table that feels fresh and innovative. It's like watching a newcomer steal the spotlight

25:44at a talent show. Baidu's glasses may not be as polished as Google's, but their focus

25:50on practicality and affordability makes them stand out. Now we can't ignore design. Google's

25:56AI glasses are sleek and modern. Baidu's Xiaodou glasses, on the other hand, are not flashy.

26:02They're just trying to get the job done, but don't mistake simplicity for a lack of innovation.

26:08Xiaodou's lightweight design makes them comfortable for long-term use, and their simple look means you

26:13won't feel self-conscious wearing them in public. And let's talk about ecosystems.

26:18Google has the advantage. Remember, Google has a massive network of apps and services.

26:25Their glasses sync seamlessly with Google Calendar, Gmail, Google Drive, and YouTube.

26:31Baidu's Xiaodou glasses are not designed to work with a larger ecosystem, so who's winning this battle

26:36of AI glasses? Chinese or American AI glasses? The answer is not what you think. Keep watching to

26:43find out. Growing Chinese AI glass capabilities. Honestly, it depends on what you're looking for.

26:49If you want cutting-edge AR features and are willing to pay a premium, Google's glasses might be your pick.

26:55For years, tech enthusiasts have dreamed of smart glasses that display information as you kind of

27:02walk around the world. Now Snapchat is bringing this vision closer to reality with their new

27:06augmented reality glasses called spectacles. But if you're after something practical,

27:11affordable, and tailored to the here and now, Baidu's Xiaodou AI glasses are hard to beat.

27:17And here's the thing. This isn't just about two companies battling it out.

27:21It's about what the future of AI glasses could look like. Baidu and Google are setting the stage,

27:28but they're not the only players in the game. Other companies, especially in China,

27:32are bringing their ideas up. Some might just have the potential to change the game completely,

27:38but that's a story for another time. For now, let's appreciate the fact that we're living in an era

27:44where AI glasses are no longer science fiction. They're real, they're here, and they're only going to get

27:50better. When talking about rising stars in the AI glasses world, some companies might not have the

27:56big names of Google or Baidu, but they have big ideas worth paying attention to. Take a look at

28:02Charge technology. This name might not ring a bell yet, but trust me, they're making waves.

28:07They're AI snap glasses. A1 are game changers in the tech world. These glasses weigh just about 50 grams,

28:14less than your typical smartphone. What's cool about them is how they balance function and form.

28:20They've got a 16-megapixel Sony camera built right in, which means they're perfect for capturing

28:26moments on the go. Whether traveling or hanging out with friends, these glasses make snapping photos

28:32so effortless you'll forget you're even wearing them. But it doesn't stop there.

28:36What do Baidu's Xiaodou AI glasses tell us about Chinese efforts in AI technology?

28:43Expect rapid growth in the adoption of AI wearables in China. Aside from that,

28:48technologies like this will stimulate domestic innovation. In no time at all, expect a wave

28:53of products that integrate wearable AI technology across China. For American tech companies, this means

29:00there is growing competition across the tech spectrum. We must continue to innovate ahead of our

29:05peer competitors. China has been shaking up things in the world of aviation recently.

29:11All this tension is as a result of their hypersonic aircraft that supersede everything we ever saw in

29:17the world of aviation. This jet will allow people to reach any destination on Earth in less than two

29:23hours. So what we're talking about here is called point-to-point space travel. The idea is you get in a

29:29rocket with a couple hundred other people and you blast off above the atmosphere and you spend about an

29:34hour traveling above the Earth. While the concept of a hypersonic jet for tourists seems like

29:40something out of science fiction, it has been confirmed that this project is real. What exactly

29:45is China up to? What is hypersonic technology and why are the Chinese better at it than we are?

29:52Hypersonics is going really fast, so probably about 4,000 miles an hour. What are these massive features

30:00that can't be ignored? Join us in this video as we share every fascinating detail about this hypersonic

30:06jet. The future of aerospace. China's hypersonic jet changes the game. Since China's announcement of

30:14their hypersonic jet, Nanchang No. 1 and its crazy features, other nations have been thriving hard

30:21and looking for possible ways to match up with this new technology. Drop your thoughts in the comments.

30:27If you enjoyed this video, remember to like, share, and subscribe to our channel.

30:33Don't forget to check out the next video on your screen. You will enjoy it.

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