Love Across 8,000 Kilometers: ZUOWEI Brand Intelligent Nursing Robot Let Dreams Come True
In the times of globalization, technology is not only a powerful force driving social progress but also a bridge that connects people and transcends national boundaries to convey warmth and hope. We have always believed that technology is not just cold code and machinery but also a bridge connecting people's hearts. Today, we would like to share a story that spans 8,000 kilometers - about the new beginning of a Romanian young man with cerebral palsy and about how technology ignites the light of hope.
An Intelligent Walking Robot Lights Up the Light of Transnational Hope
Three years ago, a young man from Romania, Samuel Pap, and his family found us, Shenzhen Zuowei Technology Co.,Ltd. through the Internet. He is a cerebral palsy patient with limited mobility, but he has a heart longing for freedom. He hoped to purchase one of our walking robots to help him with his daily travel and rehabilitation exercises. At that moment, we deeply understood that this was not just an order but also a heavy trust and expectation.
Samuel Pap's story has allowed us to see the power of technology and also made us feel the warmth of love. He has a quick mind and unique ideas. After receiving the walking robot, he was extremely excited and sent a thank-you letter to the company. He said that this device not only brought him convenience in traveling but also made him feel hope like never before. He has fallen in love with [Company Name] Technology, fallen in love with China, and fallen in love with this place full of love and warmth.
Across Mountains and Seas, the Bond of Technology Continues in China
He didn't stop there. He went to rehabilitation centers in Romania and Hungary, praising and recommending the products of Shenzhen Zuowei Technology Co.,Ltd. to everyone, so that more people could learn about Zuowei Tech. Since then, he has become a loyal user of Zuowei Tech. and successively purchased products such as transfer machines. As friends, we sent him books introducing China, Shenzhen, and Hangzhou. He began to learn Chinese and search for everything about China and information about Zuowei Tech. on the Internet every day. He said that he had read every article and news on our official website and got to know many Chinese friends from Zuowei Tech.
Finally, accompanied by his family, he arrived at China for the first time in 2023. He visited Shanghai and Hangzhou successively, personally experiencing the prosperity and charm of China. One year later, he came to Shenzhen as he wished and spent an unforgettable Chinese Spring Festival, admiring the city style at the forefront of Chinese technology. He met us offline for the first time. When he walked into the company for a visit, his joy, excitement, and enthusiasm were beyond words. He hopes to become our communication ambassador, bringing the culture, technology, and products of Zuowei Tech. back to Europe and sharing them with everyone around him.
Samuel Pap's story deeply touched us. He has proved the power of technology with his actions and also let us see the power of love. He said, 'Chinese technology is really great. The products of Zuowei Tech. have helped us a lot more and are better than those in Europe. It's really wonderful to see everything here today and to see how these products are developed. I'm very glad to see that you use this technology to help people because there are many people who need help, and you are doing an excellent job here.' Through this experience, he truly understood Chinese technology for the first time and deeply felt the leading and powerful nature of Chinese technology. It has shown great advantages in helping people with disabilities improve their lives, far exceeding his previous understanding of Chinese technology.
Intelligent Walking Robot: Empowered by Technology, Restoring Mobility Freedom for People with Mobility Disabilities
The intelligent walking robot is a rehabilitation training product customized by Shenzhen Zuowei Technology Co.,Ltd. for people with limited mobility. This robot features an advanced ergonomic design that perfectly conforms to the human body curve. At the same time, it is equipped with an intelligent gait training algorithm and combines multiple high-tech technologies to realize intelligent assisted mobility functions such as intelligent wheelchair, rehabilitation training, and means of transportation, highlighting the high-tech intelligence.
Since its establishment, Shenzhen Zuowei Technology Co.,Ltd. has always adhered to the original intention of 'born for love, endless pursuit'. Using the power of technology, it brings hope to people with disabilities and helps them regain the dignity and confidence in life. With the power of love, it cross national boundaries and connect hearts, enabling more people to feel warmth and care.
Shenzhen Zuowei Technology Co.,Ltd. focuses on the intelligent care of the disabled elderly. Centering around six key care needs of the disabled elderly, including toileting, bathing, eating, getting in and out of bed, walking, and dressing, it provides a comprehensive solution of intelligent care robots and intelligent care platforms. This offers more considerate and professional elderly care well-being solutions for global users, contributing more high-tech power to the well-being cause of the elderly around the world!
Country: China
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
May CPI: Inflation pressures ease on a monthly basis as tariff uncertainty lingers
May's Consumer Price Index (CPI) report showed inflation pressures eased on a monthly basis as investors closely watch for any signs that President Trump's tariffs are impacting what consumers pay. The latest data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics showed that the Consumer Price Index (CPI) increased 0.1% month over month, below April's 0.2% rise and a beat compared to economists' estimates of a 0.2% monthly gain in prices. Yearly CPI rose 2.4% in May, a slight uptick from April's 2.3% uptick, which marked the lowest yearly increase since February 2021. On a "core" basis, which excludes volatile food and energy costs, CPI rose 2.8% over the past year in May, matching April. Monthly core prices increased 0.1%, a touch below April's 0.2% gain. Heading into the report, economists had expected core CPI to rise 2.9% year over year and 0.3% month over month. Declines in car and apparel prices, categories expected to show some of the earliest impacts from tariffs, helped drive a cooler-than-expected core CPI reading last month. The report reflects the time period about a month after Trump's "Liberation Day" tariff announcements shook markets and businesses. Since then, many of those "reciprocal" tariffs have been paused, but the 10% baseline duties for most countries remain in place. Mexico and Canada continue to face fentanyl-related tariffs, and industry-specific tariffs on steel, aluminum, and autos remain unchanged. Tariffs on China are still significant even as a truce temporarily pauses big hikes, with the effective tariff rate on Chinese goods hovering around 30%. Early Wednesday, the US and China agreed to a framework and implementation plan aimed at easing tariff and trade tensions. President Trump signaled his approval, saying the deal was "done," pending final sign-off from him and Chinese President Xi Jinping. Core inflation has remained stubbornly elevated due to sticky costs for shelter and services like insurance and medical care. The shelter index rose 3.9% over the last year and 0.3% over the prior month in May. It was the primary factor in the all items monthly increase, according to the BLS. The index for rent and owners' equivalent rent (OER) rose 0.2% and 0.3%, respectively, over the prior month. Owners' equivalent rent is the hypothetical rent a homeowner would pay for the same property. Still, there were signs of easing within shelter. Lodging away from home, for instance, fell 0.1% in May. Outside of shelter, the downside surprise in core inflation was also aided by other categories, including a drop in airline fares, used cars and trucks, new vehicles, and apparel. Meanwhile, the energy index dropped 1% month over month after rising 0.7% in April. On a yearly basis, the energy index was down 3.5%, aided by falling gas prices, which dropped 12% year over year in May. Notably, food prices reversed last month's easing, with the index rising 0.3% last month after a 0.1% decline in April. Egg prices dropped 2.7% from April to May but still remain near historic highs. On a yearly basis, egg prices have climbed around 41.5%. Other indexes with notable increases over the last year include medical care (+2.5%), motor vehicle insurance (+7.0%), household furnishings and operations (+2.7%), and recreation (+1.8%). This is a breaking news report. Stay tuned for updates. Allie Canal is a Senior Reporter at Yahoo Finance. Follow her on X @allie_canal, LinkedIn, and email her at Sign in to access your portfolio
CBS News
24 minutes ago
- CBS News
Trump says U.S. trade "deal with China is done," after tariff talks yield "framework deal"
London — President Trump declared on Wednesday morning that a U.S. trade "deal with China is done." The U.S. leader offered a few key details of a "framework deal" reached between senior U.S. and Chinese trade representatives in London on Tuesday, but he acknowledged that both he and Chinese President Xi Jinping were both yet to formally sign off on the agreement. The U.S. and Chinese trade teams wrapped up two days of marathon negotiations in London close to midnight on Tuesday, with the sides saying they had agreed on a new "framework deal" to ease the trade war between the world's two largest economies. The tension had only increased in recent weeks, despite an agreement reached in Geneva during a first round of talks in May to put the steepest retaliatory tariffs on hold. Those record-high tariffs are due to kick back in on July 9, unless the agreement struck in London is in fact formalized by Trump and Xi. In month since the Geneva talks, Beijing had cut its exports of critical rare earth elements to the U.S. by half compared to the previous year, and the Trump administration said it would "aggressively revoke" the visas of Chinese students in the U.S. who were found to be linked to the Chinese Communist party. While the announcement by Mr. Trump's top negotiators on Tuesday evening of an agreed framework was thin on details, the president said in a post on his own Truth Social media platform Wednesday morning that it was "done, subject to final approval with president Xi and me." He said the deal would see China maintain its current 10% tariffs on goods imported from the U.S., while the U.S. would keep 55% tariffs on Chinese imports. There was no immediate confirmation from China's government of any terms agreed to in the framework, or whether President Xi intended to sign off on the deal. In Geneva, Beijing and Washington agreed in May to put their unprecedented tariffs of more than 100% on each other's imports on hold for 90 days. That brought U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports down to their current level of 30% after they briefly soared to around 145%. Chinese tariffs currently stand at 10%, after hitting 125% before the Geneva round of talks. Speaking Tuesday, Vice Commerce Minister Li Chenggang, who took part in the talks in London, confirmed the agreement on a framework, "in principle." On Wednesday, China's state-run media said the delegations had "made new progress," but offered no details. "The framework deal puts meat on the bones of an agreement reached last month in Geneva to ease bilateral retaliatory tariffs," U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick told reporters after the talks in London, which spanned six hours on Monday and then more than 12 hours into the evening on Tuesday. Lutnick said part of the objective of this week's second round of meetings was just to get "the negativity out" of the bilateral relationship, which had festered since the Geneva talks. "Now we can go forward to try to do positive trade, growing trade," he said. The U.S. wants China to resume and increase shipments of rare earths. The materials are vital to industries ranging from weapons and aerospace to electric vehicles and small consumer goods. On Wednesday, in his all-capital-letter social media post, Mr. Trump said under the agreement reached in London, "full magnets, and any necessary rare earths, will be supplied, up front, by China. Likewise, we will provide to China what was agreed to, including Chinese students using our colleges and universities." "Relationship is excellent!" added Mr. Trump. "At stake is the release of rare earths exports to U.S. manufacturers — stockpiles are dwindling fast — in exchange for aerospace parts and semiconductor programming technology to China," Carl Weinberg, chief economist at High Frequency Economics, told investors in a report. "A 'fail' would raise the risk of auto and aircraft production grinding to a halt as soon as next month. If that happens, economic growth will be severely dented for an unknown term."
Forbes
25 minutes ago
- Forbes
U.S.-China Trade Deal ‘Done,' Trump Says
President Donald Trump on Wednesday said a trade agreement was reached between the U.S. and China, pending final approval from him and Chinese President Xi Jinping, following weeks of escalated tensions between both countries as trade negotiations were carried out. The trade agreement includes full magnets and 'any necessary rare earths' from China as the U.S. ... More makes concessions on student visas. Trump, in a post on Truth Social, said a deal was 'done' between the U.S. and China, which will supply 'any necessary rare earths' and full magnets as the U.S. makes concessions on allowing Chinese students to attend American universities. This is a developing story.
