Hopefully this kit will inspire some future hackers to build a more advanced 3D printed version, or even a giant hydraulic powered arm.

Australian scientists have developed a flexible soft robotic arm that 3D-prints cells onto organs, thereby circumventing many of the risks associated with surgery.

The experimental 3D printer at the University of Nottingham adds a six-axis robotic arm to their printer head, which allows for a few interesting enhancements.

And for anyone interested in robotics, engineering, 3D printing, and other related fields, it’s a perfect pastime. THE ROTRICS DEXARM ROBOT ARM Image via Rotrics ...

It is a durable, 3D printed prosthetic arm with bionic functionality. “At the core of it, TrueLimb is essentially a robotic hand,” says LaChappelle.

TrueLimb bionic arms use 3D printing and muscle sensors for personalized prosthetics that respond to user movements with haptic feedback and multi-day battery life.

If you are interested in building your very own 3D printed robot arm you might be interested in a new set of design files that allow you to build the ARCTOS. The plans are available to purchase ...

The potential for 3D bioprinting has been further expanded thanks to the work of engineers from the University of New South Wales (UNSW), who have developed a soft robotic arm that can print ...

Rapid growth in the 3D printing market is driven by increasing automation and demand for customized, efficient manufacturing solutions across industries. Robotic 3D printing systems facilitate the ...

That is, instead of, for example, printing out an entire organ at one go, the tissues are simultaneously printed in 2D layers that are then stacked by a robotic arm to create the final 3D structure.

Apis Cor entered the Guinness Book of Records in October 2019 by building the world's largest 3D-printed structure (in terms of volume) in Dubai.

Designers in the Czech Republic are working on the country's first 3D printed tiny home, using a robot called Scoolpt.