Massimiliano Zecca, a professor at Loughborough University in the United Kingdom, highlighted China's manufacturing dominance, saying it is “clearly the world's largest manufacturer“ with exceptional capabilities in building robots. He said he has witnessed this firsthand, noting that companies debut multiple new models at the event each year.

　　Zecca called for cooperation between China and the UK, urging joint efforts to develop open standards and shared datasets. After delivering a speech on robotics in elderly care, Zecca said the sector could serve as a test bed for collaboration between the two countries.

　　Juha Roening, vice president of euRobotics, called China “the biggest market for robots“ due to its extensive industrial adoption. He described China's robotics progress as “a miracle,“ citing advances in artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics.

　　He also called for deeper cooperation between Europe and China in the robotics supply chain. “I think there is a win-win situation if we can do the cooperative effort,“ he said.

　　Rev Lebaredian, vice president of Omniverse and simulation technology at NVIDIA, said in a speech that China has the key elements needed to drive the next technological revolution in robotics.

　　China boasts the world's largest pool of top-tier graduates in computer science and AI, while holding a distinct advantage in the development of physical-world technology, he said. This enables the country to produce robots that are both cost-effective and highly efficient -- a capability unmatched by any other country.

　　Moreover, China's vast manufacturing ecosystem enables not only large-scale production but also rapid deployment and iteration through real-world data collection, he added.