Planck Robot Joins the Battle | First CMG World Robot Mount Tai Climbing Competition: 3,100 Steps Put to the Test

Stone steps as the racetrack

Planck enters the Robot Mount Tai Climbing Competition

On the morning of November 2, the First CMG World Robot Mount Tai Climbing Competition kicked off with a whistle at the Red Gate Square of Mount Tai. Exoskeleton robots set off first.

Planck Robot, with its Climber 2, set out from Red Gate Square toward Zhongtian Gate.

The exoskeleton robot team set off first.

Among the five events, the Exoskeleton Robot Assistance Race is the most "down-to-earth" and was the first to start: exoskeleton robots and contestants completed the entire winding path from Red Gate to Zhongtian Gate.

The event leverages the complex mountain terrain of Mount Tai
to create a robot competition scenario

The track is 3.9 kilometers long
with over 3,100 steps
featuring continuous stone stairs and steep slopes with curves as the core challenges

The competition includes humanoid robot racing,
legged robot racing, legged robot load-bearing,
exoskeleton robot assistance — four official events
plus one all-terrain mobile pathfinding challenge

Robot teams from all over the country
brought their latest research achievements
to take on the Mount Tai climbing challenge

Witnessing China's good technology through CCTV cameras

Validated by real climbing scenarios in 30+ scenic areas and 1 million+ person-times nationwide

The "Climber" series lightweight AI exoskeleton platform won the "China Good Technology" award

16 international certifications including CE, FCC, RoHS, and IP54

From the millennia-old winding paths of Mount Tai to the real mountain journeys of visitors nationwide — we hope to bring "exoskeletons everyone can afford" into more people's climbing and daily life.

Tune in to the CCTV live broadcast and cheer for China's robots.