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Singularity Intelligence Summit 2026 agenda: Beijing, November 20-21
QbitAI has published the latest agenda for the 2026 Singularity Intelligence Technology Conference, set for November 20-21 at the Wanda Vista Beijing. The disclosed track list runs from RSI and agents through to Physical AI and the full system stack.
QbitAI published the latest agenda for the 2026 Singularity Intelligence Technology Conference on November 6. The event is scheduled for November 20-21 at the Wanda Vista Beijing.
The disclosed topic range is unusually wide for a two-day event: RSI on the frontier-capability side, agents and Physical AI on the deployment side, and a closing lens on the full system stack.
That arrangement tracks a shift in where technical discussion has been heading. Single-point capability breakthroughs are no longer the only focus; the conversation has moved downstream, toward how agents organize tool calls, how embodied systems connect to real environments, and how inference cost gets pushed down at the systems level.
Listing the entire system stack as its own item suggests the organizers want chips, frameworks, serving infrastructure and applications inside one narrative. For engineering teams, that cross-layer framing is often worth more than isolated technical talks, because it answers whether the pieces actually run together.
The dates are November 20-21, the venue is the Wanda Vista Beijing, and the run is two days. By the usual pattern for Chinese technical conferences, the full agenda lands in the one to two weeks before the event; what is public now is the structural outline.
For people who care about deployment, the thing to look for is whether sessions carry concrete case studies and cost figures rather than capability demos. Physical AI especially: robotics talks without real environments and documented failures rarely help an audience.
Next up is the full speaker list and the sub-forum breakdown. RSI and agents are both areas with genuine disagreement inside the industry, and whether the agenda stages opposing views determines if this is an industry gathering or just a lineup of opinions.
Why it matters
Putting frontier capability and production engineering on one agenda reflects a shift from isolated breakthroughs toward system integration. The signal to watch is whether later agenda releases include real deployment cases and cost figures.
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