Posted in Robots Hacks Tagged 3d printed, arduino, CSAIL, design, flat pack, foldable, mit, origami, robotics, servo, simulator ← Superconference Interview: Alan Yates ...

Researchers have developed a way to 3D print robotic musculoskeletal structures in a single material. Everybody has a ...

InMoov is a full-size humanoid robot made from 3D-printed parts. Designed and built by Gael Langevin of Factices Ateliers in France, InMoov began last year as a hand, then an arm.

An Arduino Nano is the heart of the build, paired with a shield that lets it run a number of servo motors. The servos, one per key, are each assembled into a 3D-printed bracket with a cam-driven ...

The kit includes an Arduino Mega, a RAMPS 1.4 board, stepper motors, and other essential parts. By following the tutorial, you can assemble the robot and program it to perform various tasks.

Like its American predecessor, the Scottish robot is printed entirely out of soft, flexible thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU). That material starts out as a filament which is heated to the melting ...

Selfridges installs an 8ft-tall 3D-printing ROBOT in a window of the department store to transform plastic pollution into personalised 'designer' objects such as vases and lampshades ...

I was reminded of that recently when I got a peek at how one of the leading manufacturers of industrial automation solutions uses 3D printing extensively to create its robots and end effectors ...

There are plenty of four-legged, dog-inspired robots about. Could 3D printing make them more ubiquitous? Ghost Robotics and 3D printing company Origin think so.

3D printing vs. robots Currently, robots that are 3D printed are typically made using fast-curing polyacrylates. These polymers are durable and solidify rapidly during deposition.