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Kawasaki Wants You to Ride a Hydrogen Robot Horse, and It Just Told Investors How
Kawasaki Heavy Industries held its first business briefing for CORLEO, the rideable quadruped robot, on July 28 in Tokyo. The plan calls for a working prototype in 2028, a walking model at Riyadh Expo 2030, and a theme-park-style facility by 2035. CORLEO will have no steering or brakes, reads its rider's body movements like a horse, runs a hydrogen hybrid powertrain, and is trained with Nvidia at Kawasaki's San Jose Physical AI Center.
Nvidia and Kawasaki Heavy Team Up to Build an AI-Powered Shipyard in Japan
Kawasaki Heavy Industries and Nvidia are partnering to build a next-generation shipyard that uses Nvidia's digital twin technology and Kawasaki's welding robots to address Japan's shrinking pool of skilled shipyard welders.
Kawasaki lines up JPY 193.4 billion for robotics, physical AI
Kawasaki Heavy Industries expects about JPY 193.4 billion in net proceeds from a new share offering and a bond offering. The allocation includes robotics manufacturing capacity, a Nishi-Kobe Works investment to raise supply for semiconductor robotics, and about JPY 30.5 billion for physical artificial intelligence research and development, strategic alliances, and debt repayment or bond redemption.
Kawasaki Secures $1.2B for Physical AI and Hydrogen R&D
Kawasaki Heavy Industries (KHI) has finalized a ¥193.7 billion ($1.2 billion) capital raise to aggressively expand its production capacity and research footprint. Rather than a general corporate cash infusion, the July 2 board resolution specifically targets two critical global bottlenecks: semiconductor manufacturing robotics and the liquefied hydrogen supply chain, backed by deep investments in physical AI. By utilizing a mix of overseas equity and the world's first Climate Transition Bond, Kawasaki is leveraging ESG capital to secure its position against global robotics competitors and ensure supply chain dominance in the next decade of industrial automation.
Kawasaki Heavy Industries to Raise $1.23 Billion for Physical AI and Robotics
Kawasaki Heavy Industries plans to raise roughly 200 billion yen, about $1.23 billion, through new shares and convertible bonds to fund physical artificial intelligence, mobility robots, and data center energy.
Japan Will Give Factory Machines a National ID
Japan will number factory machines so physical AI can train across robot and machine-tool brands. The missing layer is shared shop-floor data, not another humanoid demo.
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