Adin Robotics announced on the 22nd that it signed a business agreement (MOU) with hand tracking solution specialist Questor for 'development of humanoid robot hand and imitation learning technology'. Through this agreement, the two companies plan to jointly develop a robot hand and glove kit specialized in humanoid imitation learning.
AdinRobotics aims to develop technology that can be remotely controlled and manipulated by incorporating Questor’s technology into its robot hand products, and Questor provides data transmission technology. The results of the collaboration, a robot hand and glove kit dedicated to humanoid imitation learning, are scheduled to be released on the market. It is expected that this will contribute to accelerating the speed at which humanoid robots learn tasks faster and are introduced into everyday life.
Aidin Robotics is currently selling a robot hand with a total of 15 degrees of freedom (DOF) that has 6-axis force and torque sensors built into the five fingers, developed with its own technology, for research purposes. The product was delivered to domestic major companies and U.S. Big Tech research institutes last year and achieved commercial success.
Questor is a student startup company of Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST), and has been developing hand tracking glove products that can be used in various fields. The recently developed 'Motiglove' is a glove-type device with hand motion tracking ability, stability, and precision, and its technological prowess was recognized in the global market by winning the 'CES Innovation Award' at CES 2025.
“This collaboration with Questor will provide researchers in humanoid robots with an innovative tool for imitation learning,” said Lee Yoon-haeng, CEO of Aidin Robotics. “Through this, we will further solidify our technological edge in the field of humanoid robot hands.”
“We are delighted to have the opportunity to advance the remote control and manipulation technology of robot hands by utilizing hand tracking glove technology,” said Lee Jeong-woo, CEO of Questor. “Through this agreement, we expect to be able to make the interaction between humans and robots more natural and further expand the usability of robots.”
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