The project has gained popularity in China due to the growing problem of infertility

The world’s first pregnant robot has recently been proposed, which has become a focus of interest and ethical debate.

Guangzhou-based Kaiwa Technology, China, is developing a humanoid robot that will have an artificial uterus implanted in its stomach.

The project aims to have a humanoid robot perform all the stages of pregnancy and childbirth instead of a uterus.

The robot will nourish the embryo in an artificial fluid, which will be supplied with nutrients and oxygen through a tube, just like the process that occurs in a natural womb.

A prototype of this pregnant robot is planned to be introduced by 2026 and will cost about 100,000 yuan ($14,000).

The project has gained popularity in response to the growing problem of infertility in China, but it is also becoming a topic of debate regarding a number of ethical, legal, and social issues.