The automotive industry is exploring the use of humanoid robots to potentially replace human workers on the assembly line.Although automation in manufacturing has led to concerns about job security, some argue that it has not significantly reduced overall employment.Businesses are inclined towards automation to cut costs, but robots may entail high initial costs and maintenance expenses compared to human labor.As the automotive sector faces labor shortages and rising costs, companies are turning to automation and robots to streamline operations.Robotics technology, including humanoid robots resembling humans, is being tested by automakers to potentially take on assembly line tasks.Major automakers like Audi, BMW, and Mercedes are experimenting with humanoid robots for various manufacturing processes.The industry is shifting towards automation and AI to optimize production processes and remain competitive in the market.Most tasks assigned to humanoid robots currently seem basic, leading to skepticism about their ability to truly replace human workers.There is a perceived over-hyping of robotic technology, with concerns about capabilities and practicality overshadowing potential benefits.Battery power, weight limitations, and energy efficiency remain challenges for humanoid robots in replacing human workers effectively.