On most consumer 3D printers, the print head moves by sliding horizontally along rails, and vertically along rods. The Plybot is different, though, in that it "holds" its head in two robotic arms.

In assembly lines, robots are programmed to perform a single task with high precision. Consider the example of automobile assembly, depicted in the picture above. Cars move along a conveyor belt, ...

The 3D printing industry has seen a myriad of innovations over the past few years, but few breakthroughs hold as much promise as the Affordable Robotic Arm by Hugging Face. This game-changing ...

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 ...

Hugging Face's SO-101 robotic arm can be 3D printed for as little as $100. (98 characters) Compatibility with various ecosystems makes the SO-101 a convenient option for AI builders. (98 characters) ...

Back in the previous century, one of the most common expectations about the future was that it would include robot assistants for all. The Jetsons had one, the crew of the C-57D had one, the Robinsons ...

If you are thinking of building your very own desktop robot arm and were intrigued by the project published yesterday which took you through the process of creating a mini robotic arm using Arduino.