A cute robot elephant could be the future of robotics. The scaled-down jumbo has been built to demonstrate a cutting-edge ...

[Dan Royer] is taking some inspiration from Prusa’s business and is trying to build the same sort of enterprise around open source 3D printable robot arms. His 6 axis robot arm is certainly a… ...

Robot is 3D-printed upside-down in one piece, then walks out of the printer. The 67-mm-long (2.6-in) demonstrator robot, with a paper clip for scale. The University of Edinburgh.

By creating a new printing method it's calling "printable hydraulics," researchers at MIT found a way to 3D-print a working robot in just one session.

Meet Plen2, an adorably cute humanoid robot that's small enough to stand on your desk. This bot can bust a few moves, such as dancing and carrying small objects. It's also open source and 3D ...

This a robot can walk, without electronics, and only with the addition of a cartridge of compressed gas, right off the 3D-printer. It can also be printed in one go, from one material.

Researchers from MIT have used a new 3D-printing method that works with both solids and liquids to create a six-legged, hydraulically-powered robot. The team from MIT’s Computer Science and ...

The robot's 3D-printable parts can be reproduced with at least a 200 x 200 x 200 mm build space. The finished robot is stands at around 2.6 feet (0.8 m) tall and weighs about 35 pounds (16 kg).

Robots are just a "Trojan horse" though, and the company hopes buyers will soon design a wide variety of items. My Robot Nation aims for personal 3D printing for all - CNET X ...

Scientists have developed a 3D-printed robotic hand which can play simple musical phrases on the piano by just moving its wrist. And while the robot is no virtuoso, it demonstrates just how ...

Universal Robots is one of the primary players in the space, with about 60 percent share of the global cobot market on revenue of 99 million USD in 2016.

In the future, your local public works department might use a small, wheeled robot to repair potholes on city streets—assuming this recent Harvard graduate’s idea gets funded.