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).

Shutterstock Creating robots is hard. They require lots of design, expensive parts, plenty of computer coding, and much more in order to be effective. But what if they didn’t? What if anyone could ...

As many people have learned, DIY robot arms are pretty difficult. [Dan]’s arm has the additional complexity of being 3D printable with the ambitious goal of managing a 2kg payload at 840mm of reach.

Posted in 3d Printer hacks Tagged 3d printer, 3D printing robot, wireframe ← Test Ideas Now With Sensors Already In Your Pocket Uber Has An Autonomous Fatality → ...

It might sound a little like baby’s first robot kit, but it’s clearly a versatile tool. Robogami users of varying levels of familiarity with CAD and engineering tools took part in a handful of ...

MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab (CSAIL) has come up with a new way to make soft, hydraulically-powered robots in one step using commercial 3D printers that can print solid ...

She added: “All you have to do is stick in a battery and motor, and you have a robot that can practically walk right out of the printer.” The resulting bots weighs about 1.5 pounds and is just ...

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 ...

Robot is 3D-printed upside-down in one piece, then walks out of the printer By Ben Coxworth May 28, 2025 The 67-mm-long (2.6-in) demonstrator robot, with a paper clip for scale ...

Technology Robots These 2D machines can shapeshift into moving 3D robots Mori3's triangular, modular design allows it to fuse with its companions, and could one day make it into space. By Andrew Paul ...

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. Robert Flitsch ...