On September 1st, the "Robot Valley" AI Innovation Community, spearheaded by ONEROBOTICS, officially opened at the Qianhai Kexing Science Park in Shenzhen. This marks the first embodied AI ecosystem community in the Greater Bay Area, built around a core model of "data services plus incubation empowerment."
Unlike traditional industrial parks that primarily focus on providing physical space, "Robot Valley" consolidates data collection, robot training, real-world scenario validation, and high-tech project incubation onto a single integrated platform. ONEROBOTICS is channeling its proprietary capabilities—spanning robot hardware, data acquisition, training validation, and engineering in real-world settings—into this platform, while also connecting technology projects, application scenarios, and regional industry resources.
The community adopts a "1+N" model for scenario development. The "1" represents standardized robot training facilities within the park, covering six key areas: smart homes, human motion capture, elderly care services, new retail, 3C industrial applications, and AI for Science. The "N" component extends these standardized training spaces into actual business environments by partnering with real homes, sports venues, nursing institutions, semiconductor factories, and commercial complexes.
At the launch ceremony, five innovation projects signed agreements to join the community: Zhenjue Wanxiang, Platinum Smart Dive, Lingdong Xinghe, Hydrogen Technology, and Ketu Manufacturing. These ventures span diverse fields including embodied data, underwater robotics, future spaces, ultra-low temperature technology, and AI-driven manufacturing.
Beyond Physical Space, an Accelerator for the Industry
According to ONEROBOTICS, "Robot Valley" is not merely another industrial property added to its portfolio. Instead, it serves as an acceleration platform designed for external companies and innovative projects within the embodied intelligence sector. Through this initiative, the technical, data, and scenario capabilities that ONEROBOTICS previously used primarily for its own R&D and product iteration are now being opened up to the wider industry.
For ONEROBOTICS' ongoing "embodied chain" strategy, the launch of "Robot Valley" provides a new physical anchor. It extends the company's industrial layout beyond models, hardware, and data training to encompass project incubation, scenario collaboration, and the connection of industry resources.