Unveiling the Project’s Core At the heart of this project lies a carefully designed 3D printed robotic arm, brought to life by the synergy of Arduino and servo motors.

At the core of this captivating project lie the 3D-printed parts and electronic components that harmoniously come together to give life to your functional robotic arm.

Fully 3D-printed and controlled via a locally run large language model (LLM) chatbot, the robot can be assembled for as little as $70, including all materials, electronics, and power supply.

It is a durable, 3D printed prosthetic arm with bionic functionality. “At the core of it, TrueLimb is essentially a robotic hand,” says LaChappelle.

A robot arm swirls concrete like icing from a piping bag, but instead of cakes, it’s building houses. In Perth’s upscale ...

Part of a new class of soft robots, SpiRobs, this spiral robotic arm draws inspiration from the logarithmic spiral shapes of elephant trunks and octopus tentacles. Crafted through the advanced use ...

Snoopy is a new open-source robot that uses an Arduino as a brain but with a 3D printed body and a short list of parts that can probably be sourced from the junk drawer.

Hugging Face, the startup best known for the AI developer platform of the same name, is selling a programmable, 3D-printable robotic arm that can pick up and place objects and perform a few other ...

For Easton LaChappelle, a 19-year-old from Colorado in the United States (U.S.), the difficulty with robotics has never been the technology itself - something he says he managed to master in a ...

Octopus-inspired robotic arm with a 95% task success rate is part of a game-changing, new class of 3D-printed soft robots from China.