Getting started with Arduino can feel quite overwhelming at first because you're faced with the decision of what board to buy ...

This easy-to-build walking reindeer can be constructed with only a bow motor, battery, wires, and a few other parts.

Here’s a fun build from [RootSaid] that is suitable for people just getting started with microcontrollers and robotics — an Arduino-controlled two-wheeled robot. The video assumes you already have one ...

In September 2005, MD+DI published a story about researchers at Michigan State University who had built a robot designed for remote breast exams. The robot combined ultrasound technology and video ...

A robotic hand capable of rotating a nut on a bolt at super high speed, thanks to it being fully backdrivable and torque transparent so that it adapts naturally to the nut, has been developed by New ...

At Hon Hai Tech Day (HHTD25), the spotlight fell on the debut of Foxconn's bipedal humanoid robot. Due to venue constraints, the robot was showcased statically, focusing on its advanced hand ...

A robotic hand that moves just like a human hand doesX/Clone Robotics Polish robotics company Clone Robotics has released a new update on its anthropomorphic hand technology. Posted on X on November ...

The robot, known as AIDOL, staggered onstage during a technology showcase in Moscow. Organizers blamed the mishap on calibration and lighting issues. By Neil Vigdor and Sanjana Varghese It was an ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. In October, a student presented a robotic hand made entirely from ...

Observe your own hand. As you read this, it’s holding your phone or clicking your mouse with seemingly effortless grace. With over 20 degrees of freedom, human hands possess extraordinary dexterity, ...

1 Human Robotics Laboratory, Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Ikoma, Japan 2 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan In response to the growing need for ...

TL;DR: Humanity's most complex piece of biological machinery – the hand – remains the blueprint for robotics' most challenging unsolved problem. If engineers can crack it, the robots taking shape in ...