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Helix has rapidly become one of the most talked-about names in artificial intelligence, representing a new wave of systems that merge perception, language understanding, and physical execution.


Pritish Bagdi

Digital human figure with DNA helix, AI text, and data chart on blue tech background. High-tech and futuristic mood.

While several projects across tech, finance, and enterprise software use the Helix name, its most influential role today emerges from AI robotics — specifically through Figure AI’s breakthrough Vision-Language-Action (VLA) model.

A Unified Brain for Humanoid Robots

Figure AI’s Helix VLA model is redefining what humanoid robots can do. Acting as an integrated “brain,” Helix allows robots to:

  • Understand natural language instructions

  • Interpret and analyze visual environments

  • Translate intentions into coherent physical actions

This fusion of vision, language, and action enables humanoid robots to perform complex, multi-step tasks such as collaborative household chores, tool handling, and dynamic workspace assistance. Unlike earlier robotic control systems that relied on rigid programming, Helix empowers robots to behave with situational intelligence, making decisions based on context and learned experience.

Why Helix Represents a Major Leap in Robotics

The significance of Helix lies in its unified architecture. Instead of treating perception, communication, and motor skills as separate problems, Helix integrates them into a single learning framework. This allows robots to:

  • Understand ambiguous or high-level instructions

  • Reason about their surroundings

  • Adapt to unexpected changes in real time

This positions Helix-powered humanoids as potential game-changers across industries such as manufacturing, logistics, healthcare, eldercare, and home automation.

Beyond Robotics: The Broader Ecosystem of “Helix” in AI

While Figure AI’s Helix leads the public conversation, the name is also used across several forward-looking AI technologies:

  • Helix (Miserlou on GitHub): A modular framework for building AI systems with reusable components — popular among developers exploring scalable architectures.

  • Helix by HL: An AI-powered financial analytics and automation tool used to optimize forecasting and investment insights.

  • 5app’s Helix: An AI-driven skills-management and learning platform designed to help companies identify, track, and upskill workforce capabilities.

These diverse implementations show how “Helix” has evolved into a symbolic name for systems that emphasize intelligence, adaptability, and modular growth across sectors.

Why the Name “Helix” Resonates in AI Innovation

The term evokes ideas of structure, evolution, and continuous improvement — all core principles of modern machine learning. Whether powering robots or optimizing enterprise systems, Helix-style architectures focus on adaptability and integration, mirroring the dynamic nature of a DNA helix.

The Future of Helix in AI and Robotics

As VLA models continue advancing, Helix is positioned to shape the next decade of intelligent machines. Its ability to unify perception, reasoning, and physical action marks a significant step toward robots that can safely and effectively collaborate with humans in everyday environments.

With growing investment in humanoid robotics globally, Helix stands at the center of a transformative shift — one where AI systems evolve from passive tools into capable, context-aware partners.





The British automaker JLR is preparing for a historic launch


December 17, 2023: The business describes the upcoming 2024 release of the new Range Rover electric variant as the "quietest & most refined Range Rover ever created." Customers who wish to buy the new Range Rover electric can add their names to the waiting list, according to an announcement made by the British automaker.


Swati Bhat


By 2024, JLR (the new official name for Jaguar Land Rover) will launch its first Land Rover electric vehicle, the all-electric Range Rover, on a global scale. Reservations for the EV will be available later this year, and it will be constructed at the UK's Solihull production facility.

The Range Rover EV will share the same MLA platform as its donor vehicle, allowing for the integration of completely electric and hybridised ICE powertrains. The Range Rover EV is marketed by JLR as the "world's first electric luxury SUV." Director of JLR's vehicle project Nick Collins stated that it would "deliver true Range Rover values" in an "uncompromised" manner, encompassing "off-road ability, usability, and refinement." He went on, "It will be a testament to what this brand will create and a benchmark for refined luxury." As part of JLR's commitment to have an electric vehicle under each of its four brands (Range Rover, Discovery, Defender, and Jaguar) by 2026 and an electric product in each of its model ranges by 2030, and for every car it sells to be electric by 2036. The MLA platform will eventually give rise to further EVs.

When its gigafactory is operational within the next five years, the electric Range Rover will transition from using batteries made by JLR parent firm Tata Motors to batteries obtained from an outside source. The CEO of JLR, Adrian Mardell, reaffirmed that the agreement to provide batteries was stable and would not cause a delay in the new car's 2019 debut.

In keeping with the brand's goal of having a 60% EV sales mix by the end of the decade, all Land Rover models will have a fully electric drivetrain option. Even though disguised prototypes haven't been seen on public roads, the electric Range Rover, which will compete with the BMW iX and Mercedes-Benz EQS SUVs, is still under wraps. However, from an aesthetic standpoint, it shouldn't look much that different from the ICE-powered vehicle.

One of the first production models to gain from a new joint development relationship between JLR and BMW, which will see the German and British companies work together on electric drive systems, maybe the electric Range Rover. It's unclear how these technologies will compare to those found in BMW's current electric vehicles or even JLR's Jaguar I-Pace, but it's practically a given that an electric Range Rover would have two driven axles and be comparable in power to the most powerful internal combustion engine.


Plans for hydrogen by Range Rover

It's interesting to note that, according to what Land Rover programme director Nick Miller previously told our sister publication Autocar UK, the MLA architecture can also easily accommodate a hydrogen powertrain. This suggests that, as the company continues to develop its Project Zeus hydrogen programme, a Range Rover FCEV may be in the works.

To reach zero tailpipe emissions by 2036, Land Rover claims hydrogen will be "complementary" to battery-electric technology across its lineup. The company has already tested a hydrogen-powered Defender prototype.

Copyright: Matthew Wisniewski / Wisconsin Energy Institute

Creator: Matthew Wisniewski / Wisconsin Energy Institute | Credit: Matthew Wisniewski / Wisconsin Energy Institute


Soon, a concept for a driveable fuel cell is expected to be unveiled. With the car, Land Rover will be able to demonstrate why hydrogen might be a better substitute fuel than batteries for its vehicles, which are usually heavier and bulkier with an emphasis on long-distance refinement.



What is a drivable fuel-cell concept?

Soon, a concept for a driveable fuel cell is expected to be unveiled. With the car, Land Rover will be able to demonstrate why hydrogen might be a better substitute fuel than batteries for its vehicles, which are usually heavier and bulkier with an emphasis on long-distance refinement.













Gemini is a multimodal model that can effortlessly comprehend and combine many sorts of information, including text, code, voice, image, and video, according to Demis Hassabis, CEO and Co-Founder of Google DeepMind.


Pritish Bagdi

Gemini is a multimodal model that can effortlessly comprehend and combine many sorts of information, including text, code, voice, image, and video, according to Demis Hassabis, CEO and Co-Founder of Google DeepMind.


Understand the #GeminiAI with this video:




Gemini is unique in that it is natively multimodal, meaning that different modalities don't require separate components to be sewn together. This innovative strategy, refined through extensive cross-team collaboration across Google teams, presents Gemini as a versatile and effective model that can operate on everything from mobile devices to data centers. Gemini's powerful multimodal reasoning, which allows it to precisely extract insights from large datasets, is one of its most notable qualities. The model is also capable of comprehending and producing well-written code in widely used programming languages.



But even as Google steps into this new AI era, accountability and security are still top priorities. Gemini is subjected to thorough safety reviews, which include toxicity and bias analyses. Google is aggressively working with outside specialists to resolve any potential blind spots and guarantee the moral use of the model.

The Bard chatbot is among the Google products that Gemini 1.0 is now being rolled out. There are plans to integrate Gemini 1.0 with Search, Ads, Chrome, and Duet AI. Nevertheless, the Bard update won't be made available in Europe unless regulators give its approval.

Gemini Pro is available to developers and enterprise users through Google Cloud Vertex AI or Google AI Studio's Gemini API. using Android 14, a new system feature called AICore will enable Android developers to create using Gemini Nano.








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