Young Hyun Robotics Unveils AI Care Robots at FIX 2025 for Global Expansion

At the bustling Future Innovation Technology Expo (FIX 2025) in Daegu, Young Hyun Robotics grabbed plenty of attention with its latest showcase of intelligent service robots. The company, led by CEO Lee Wook-jin, took part in the four-day event—linked with the 14th Daegu International Robot Industry Exhibition (ROBEX 2025)—to underline how robotics is quietly reshaping everyday life in South Korea and beyond.

Young Hyun Robotics has made a name for itself with humanoid designs, food-tech machines, and AI-driven caregiving robots, proving that automation doesn’t have to feel cold or distant. This year’s booth had all the trimmings: an AI-powered life care robot, a dual-arm autonomous mobile robot (AMR), a humanoid unit, plus a pair of food service robots—the ice cream bot and the hand-drip coffee bot—that were, well… a treat to watch.

The headline act, though, was unmistakeably the AI Life Care Robot. Designed for hospitals, nursing homes, and even private homes, it monitors elderly or recovering patients round the clock. Its built-in optical and sensing systems can detect emergencies and immediately alert caregivers or medical staff—a bit like having a vigilant nurse on standby 24/7. And that’s not all. The robot also tracks key health metrics such as walking balance and medication schedules, while its autonomous navigation helps it deliver medicines or small items around a facility. Talk about taking multitasking to the next level.

Over at the demo zone, the ice cream robot became a crowd favourite, churning out more than 700 sundaes over four days without breaking a sweat. I reckon it was the kind of “wow” display that melts scepticism about robots taking on simple hospitality tasks. On the opening day, Young Hyun Robotics even co-hosted a networking party, drawing AI and robotics insiders from five countries—proof that the firm’s ambitions are decidedly global.

Speaking about the exhibition, CEO Lee noted that FIX 2025 was “the perfect stage to present our AI life care and dual-arm AMR solutions” to both domestic and international potential clients. He also mentioned that their food service robot range had demonstrated real-world reliability—something Arageek readers will know matters far more than flashy prototypes.

From where I stand, Young Hyun Robotics is clearly getting its ducks in a row for global expansion. The blend of pragmatism and innovation they showed in Daegu was spot on. Lee added that the company now aims to strengthen collaboration models worldwide and broaden its product lineup for sustainable growth. That’s easier said than done, of course, but if FIX 2025 is any guide, they’re off to a promising start.

I’ve seen plenty of startups talk a big game at expos, yet only a few back it up with working tech. Young Hyun seems to be one of the latter. And even if building a truly human-centred robot sounds like a bit of a faff, the firm appears determined to make it happen—definately worth keeping an eye on.

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