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.

MEVITA's design makes it both sturdy and easy to build by using a minimal number of parts that can all be found and bought online.

Learn about determining 3D printing's viability for specific applications. This is a key niche for 3D printing—producing parts that are difficult and/or expensive to make with traditional ...

Precision is everything when it comes to microsurgery. A few microns—smaller than the width of a human hair—can mean the ...

I build robots that move, blink, and sometimes even creep you out. From animatronics to 3D printing experiments, I fuse mechanics, electronics, and creativity to bring ideas to life. Follow to see ...

While our desktop machines are largely limited to various types of plastic, 3D printing in other materials offers unique benefits. For example, printing with concrete makes it possible to quickly b… ...

3D printing can now manufacture customized sensors for robots, pacemakers, and more Date: September 29, 2022 Source: KTH, Royal Institute of Technology Summary: A newly-developed 3D printing ...

Intel Corp introduced a walking, talking robot on Wednesday made from 3D-printed parts that will be available to consumers later this year, if they are willing to assemble it with a kit that costs ...

Tactile sensors are widely used in robotics, prosthetics, wearable devices, and healthcare monitoring. These devices detect and convert external ...