It’s a 3D printed robot and controller that’s the closest you can get to, ‘the Lego of robots’. All you need to do is plug some wheels into a controller and you’re off to the races.

It was just this March that we told you about a hexapod bot created at UC San Diego, which was 3D-printed in one continuous 58-hour step. That robot was powered not by a motor but by compressed ...

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.

The robot can even get up and walk away from the printer, after an external motor and battery is added. The scientists' work on the walking and slightly creepy hexapod robot (and other 3D printed ...

3D printer produces robot that gets up and walks away By Brian Mastroianni April 6, 2016 / 6:11 PM EDT / CBS News It sounds like something out of a science fiction movie like "Blade Runner." ...

I've using six ODrive Robotics BLDC motor drivers to drive the 12 axis for the robot dog's legs. The microcontroller is a Teensy 4.1 with an MPU6050 and an NRF24L01 radio chip.

My Robot Nation "The engine underlying our creation tool is completely flexible and designed to be a platform for 3D creation and customization of any object," according to a My Robot Nation FAQ.

A new 3D-printed robot called Poppy is helping a team of French researchers study bipedal walking and human-robot interaction. They were able to design, fabricate, and assemble a relatively large ...

So they use 3D printing for many of their parts, ranging in material from PETG and nylon, to a combination of carbon fiber reinforced nylon (called Onyx Filament) to continuous carbon fiber filament.

MIT’s newest 3D printer isn’t the sort you’d keep on your desk. With a long robotic arm and caterpillar treads, it’s designed to work in the construction sites of the future. To prove its ...