As the new wave of global technological revolution accelerates, China's emerging tech leaders are rising to prominence. Among them, Hangzhou's "Six Dragons"—renowned for their expertise in AI (Artificial Intelligence)—have captured significant industry attention. At the 2025 World Internet Conference Wuzhen Summit, representatives from these six companies made a rare joint appearance during the "Six Dragons Dialogue" session, discussing cutting-edge AI topics and envisioning the future of technology.

"Over the past year, embodied intelligence has felt almost surreal—many sci-fi concepts are now reality, and this trend will only accelerate," said Wang Xingxing, founder of Unitree Robotics. He emphasized that AI will be a crucial driver for the robotics industry's rapid advancement. Embodied intelligence, a frontier topic in AI, was included in China's government work report for the first time in 2025. Broadly speaking, intelligent robots and humanoid robots can be considered branches of this field. Industry experts predict that embodied intelligence will expand from industrial applications to daily life, healthcare, and disaster relief, potentially becoming humanity's "capable assistant."

However, challenges remain, particularly in high-quality data and model algorithms, including low data utilization and insufficient AI models. Despite these hurdles, Wang remains optimistic: "Compared to fusion energy or Mars missions, embodied intelligence may be more achievable." He anticipates major breakthroughs in robotics within the next two years.

Meanwhile, Deep Robotics is leveraging technology to solve real-world problems. Founder Zhu Qiuguo explained that their robotic dogs are designed for industrial applications, such as power inspections and emergency firefighting. The company is also exploring humanoid robots, aiming to replace humans in hazardous or complex environments.

"Future workplaces will be filled with robots," envisioned Huang Xiaohuang, co-founder and chairman of Coohom, who foresees a world where spatial intelligence manages and coordinates robotic systems. He believes the shift from automation to intelligent robotics will happen swiftly, enhancing human capabilities.

BrainCo founder Han Bicheng is dedicated to making brain-computer interface (BCI) technology accessible. He noted that BCI has evolved from lab experiments to life-changing products, such as neural-controlled prosthetics that enable amputees to perform delicate tasks like writing and playing piano through "mind control."

While celebrating rapid technological adoption, industry leaders also urged caution. Chen Deli, a senior researcher at DeepSeek, warned that while AI may empower humans in the short term (3–5 years), it could disrupt certain jobs in a decade, requiring tech firms to act as responsible stewards. Feng Ji, CEO of Game Science and producer of *Black Myth: Wukong*, highlighted the risks of AI monopolization and the need to balance its superhuman capabilities with societal concerns over human obsolescence.