In a "robot school" on the embodied intelligence future island in Hangzhou, East China's Zhejiang Province, four machines recently graduated: one became a guide at a major Chinese painting museum, another gives tours at the school, a third went to a Nestlé workshop in North China's Tianjin for inspection duties, and a fourth, a piano-playing robot, is bound for entertainment venues in South Korea. At production lines of battery giant CATL, Galaxy General's heavy-duty humanoid Galbot S1 lifts crates weighing dozens of kilograms, and Galaxy General has deployed more than a thousand units across factories belonging to companies such as Bosch, Toyota and SAIC. In a plant in Nanchang, East China's Jiangxi Province, eight AGIBOT Genie G2 robots handle the full quality-inspection process for tablet computers, reaching 80 to 90 percent of human efficiency and logging more than 3,000 continuous hours. Fox News anchor Bret Baier interacted with robot workers at convenience stores in Beijing in May. Tian Feng, president of the Fast Think Institute and former dean of SenseTime's Intelligence Industry Research Institute, told the Global Times on Saturday that the present moment is a "validation period" in which robots move from being able to perform to being able to work.