The Unitree G1 EDU and Go2 robots in Kielce – technology that inspires action
On April 24, 2026, a team from the Postal Steel Group visited the Świętokrzyskie Province to demonstrate the capabilities of the state-of-the-art Unitree G1 EDU and Unitree Go2 robots. The visit included three locations: the Electrical Engineering School Complex in Kielce, the Marshal’s Office of the Świętokrzyskie Province, and the Leonardo da Vinci Science Center in Chęciny.
It was a day filled with meetings, discussions about the future of education and technology, and, above all, live demonstrations of the robots, which generated tremendous interest.
First stop: The Electrical School Complex in Kielce
We began our visit at the Electrical School Complex in Kielce, where the graduation ceremony for high school seniors was taking place. The event was attended by the graduating class, school administrators, invited guests, and Renata Janik, Marshal of the Świętokrzyskie Province.
During the meeting, we presented the Unitree G1 EDU humanoid robot. The robot greeted the audience, spoke, and demonstrated its motor skills, including an impressive dance. From the very first moments, it captured the participants’ attention, and the audience’s reactions best illustrated just how engaging modern technologies can be when experienced in person.
One of the most enjoyable moments was the robot’s conversation with Marshal Renata Janik. The meeting took place in a very positive atmosphere, and the robot quickly became one of the main attractions of the event.
After the presentation ended, students eagerly interacted with the robot, talked to it, and took souvenir photos. This moment best demonstrated that robotics can not only support education but also stimulate curiosity and inspire the exploration of the world of new technologies.
Robots at the Marshal’s Office of the Świętokrzyskie Province
The next stop on the visit was the Marshal’s Office of the Świętokrzyskie Province in Kielce. This time, we presented both the Unitree G1 EDU humanoid robot and the Unitree Go2 quadruped robot.
The mere appearance of the robots in the building caused quite a stir. The Unitree G1 EDU and Unitree Go2 quickly drew the attention of attendees, who wanted to see them up close, record a short video, take a photo, and see how they work in practice.
One of the most interesting moments was the conversation between the Unitree G1 EDU robot and the Deputy Marshal of the Świętokrzyskie Province regarding the region’s development plans. The Deputy Marshal eagerly asked questions, and the robot responded with great enthusiasm, demonstrating just how engaging and natural human interaction with modern technology can be.
During the visit, we also stopped by the office of Marshal Renata Janik, where we took some group photos and discussed the potential uses of robots in education, science outreach, and technology projects.
Leonardo da Vinci Science Center – Discussions on the Practical Applications of Robots
The final stop on our visit was the Leonardo da Vinci Science Center in Chęciny. There, we met with the Center’s Director, Łukasz Dudkowski, and discussed the practical applications of robots, their potential for development, and their potential use in educational and scientific institutions.
This was the most substantive part of the meeting, focused on how robots can support education, make technology demonstrations more engaging, enrich classes, and foster the interests of children and young people.
During the tour of the Center, a very pleasant, spontaneous moment also occurred. The Unitree Go2 robot encountered a group of children on a school field trip. The four-legged robot demonstrated its capabilities to them and performed a few tricks, which brought them immense joy.
The children’s enthusiasm was the best proof that interacting with modern technology can be not only interesting but also truly unforgettable.
Our visit to Kielce and Chęciny demonstrated that educational robots can be much more than just a technological curiosity. They can inspire students, support teachers, capture attention at events, and spark conversations about the future of education and science outreach in the coming years.
We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to the Marshal’s Office of the Świętokrzyskie Province in Kielce for the wonderful reception, their openness, and the opportunity to present the robots to future graduates, local government representatives, and event participants.
We would also like to thank everyone who spoke with us that day about robotics, education, and the future of new technologies. Such meetings best demonstrate that innovations have the greatest impact when they can be experienced firsthand.
Photos: UMW Press Office (Przemysław Chruściel)