The aim of the robot is pretty simple: this 6 foot robot claw, made of cardboard and a little bit of plastic, will not only pick objects up, but also drop them in a specific place.

HandiMate, developed by researchers from Purdue and Indiana universities, lets children (or anyone else) build robots with cardboard, velcro, and other cheap, easily available materials.

The Labo Robot Kit, unlike the $70 Variety Kit, costs $10 more and includes a single large project's cardboard parts. You don't get a variety of small "Toy-Con" cardboard-controller options here ...

Using cardboard as the primary material for the robot offers several advantages. Firstly, it is incredibly cost-effective. At just $1.00 for the cardboard, it significantly reduces the overall ...

Nintendo shows off an interactive fishing game with a real, build-it-yourself cardboard fishing rod you can use to catch stuff in-game, and a rolling bot you can remote-control with the Switch’s ...