First Robotics focused Stock Token reserve on Robinhood Chain. URI (Universal Robotic Income) Community voted rewards 0xD5e8473eEeC8433c8004821477FCC5C8af870723
Joined September 2026
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Robotics Reserve retweeted
🚨🔥 BLACKROCK JUST LAUNCHED ITS FIRST ACTIVELY MANAGED ROBOTICS ETF, $RBTX!
THE ROBOTICS REVOLUTION IS HERE! 🤖🚀
When the world’s largest asset manager enters robotics and automation, it signals growing institutional conviction in an industry destined to transform the global economy.
WHY IS THIS BULLISH FOR $RBTX @RoboticsReserve?
CA
0xD5e8473eEeC8433c8004821477FCC5C8af870723
While BlackRock offers traditional investors exposure to robotics, @RoboticsReserve is building a crypto-native ecosystem combining robotics-related tokenized stocks with rewards distributed to eligible holders ON @RobinhoodCrypto
Two independent projects. One powerful emerging narrative.
As institutional capital embraces robotics, smaller blockchain projects positioned within this sector could attract greater attention, adoption, and investment.
WALL STREET IS RECOGNIZING THE FUTURE. DeFi IS BUILDING NEW WAYS TO PARTICIPATE.
The greatest opportunities often emerge before the crowd recognizes their potential.
PAY ATTENTION! 🔥
Robotics Reserve retweeted
Nobody is born knowing what a dividend is. Some people just get told earlier.
Robotics Reserve retweeted
A $16,000 ROBOT JUST LEARNED A SWORD FORM THAT TAKES HUMANS A DECADE TO MASTER
Unitree G1. Rooftop in China. Traditional wushu outfit, dragon embroidery, dao blade in hand. It drops into a low horse stance, sweeps the sword through a full arc, kicks, lunges - the kind of routine that earns black sashes after 8-10 years of daily training.
The G1 didn't train for years. It learned through motion capture in hours. 43 degrees of freedom, 120 Nm knee torque, carbon fiber joints - every movement recorded from a human master and replayed with mechanical precision. No muscle fatigue. No hesitation. No wasted motion.
Unitree shipped around 5,500 of these last year. In 2026, they're scaling to 20,000. At $16,000 each - less than a used Honda Civic - they've already performed alongside human martial artists at China's Spring Festival Gala, watched by 700 million people. 53 companies are now racing to build humanoid robots. 19 of them are Chinese.
The blade doesn't know it's being held by a machine.
Robotics Reserve retweeted
THIS ROBOT HAS A DEAD FLY'S BRAIN AND IT WALKS LIKE A FLY
scientists sliced the fly into thousands of layers thinner than a virus to copy every wire in its body
the fly didn't survive
the map did: 166,700 neurons, from the brain all the way down to the legs
so somebody built it a new body
six metal legs, 18 motors, two camera eyes and a battery strapped to its back
no walking code, they just wired the leg neurons into the motors and switched it on
> it turned its head and looked straight at the camera
> then it walked, three legs down, three legs up, the exact way a real fly does
> when someone reached for it, it froze
> when the hand got closer, it ran
nobody taught it any of that
the fly has been dead for years, and its brain still knows how to escape
next on the list is a mouse
Robotics Reserve retweeted
🧬 Scientists grew living human skin on a robot
A robotic finger just got something incredibly human — living skin.
Researchers at the University of Tokyo grew skin from human cells directly on a working robotic finger. The cells formed layers similar to real human skin, including a dermis and an outer epidermis.
As the robot moved, the skin stretched and bent with it. Even more fascinating, it developed natural-looking wrinkles around the joints.
Then came the real surprise. Researchers made a small cut in the artificial skin, and with the help of a collagen bandage, the living cells gradually repaired the wound in about a week.
The technology still has a major challenge: the living skin must stay moist to keep the cells alive.
But this could be an early step toward robots with more realistic skin, smarter prosthetics, and machines that interact with humans in surprisingly lifelike ways.
The future of robotics may not just be made of metal. It may be partly alive.
Source: Kawai, Y., et al. Living skin on a robot. Matter, 5(7), 2190–2208.
ALT Scientists grew living human skin on a robot A robotic finger just got something incredibly human — **living skin.** Researchers at the University of Tokyo grew skin from human cells directly on a working robotic finger. The cells formed layers similar to real human skin, including a dermis and an outer epidermis. As the robot moved, the skin stretched and bent with it. Even more fascinating, it developed **natural-looking wrinkles around the joints.** Then came the real surprise. Researchers made a small cut in the artificial skin, and with the help of a collagen bandage, the living cells gradually repaired the wound in about a week. The technology still has a major challenge: the living skin must stay moist to keep the cells alive. But this could be an early step toward robots with more realistic skin, smarter prosthetics, and machines that interact with humans in surprisingly lifelike ways.
Robotics Reserve retweeted
Incredible piece of engineering.
Boston Dynamics has optimized for simulatability and ease of manufacturing over exact human-likeness.
New four-finger hand unlock a huge range of dexterous behavior. Now it's AI's turn to explore the hardware limits.
Robotics Reserve retweeted
U slept on AI, now don’t sleep on Robotics
Instead of watching Bitcoin chart 3 hrs a day, start researching Robotics
U will get filthy rich before normies catch up in 2030
Robotics Reserve retweeted
Investing into these 10 robotic & automation stocks will set you up to be wealth before 2030:
Tesla - $TSLA
Teradyne - $TER
Intuitive Surgical - $ISRG
AeroVironment - $AVAV
Symbotic - $SYM
Ouster - $OUST
Rockwell Automation - $ROK
Serve Robotics - $SERV
Cognex - $CGNX
UiPath - $PATH
All these names are on the verge of a significant breakout.
You’ll look back at this list later & be glad you listened.
