Charlotte, a spider-like 3D printing robot, was developed jointly by Australian companies Crest Robotics and Earthbuilt ...
Australian construction robot Charlotte uses sand, crushed brick and recycled glass to 3D print fireproof, floodproof homes with reduced carbon footprint.
One day, robots might navigate through your blood vessels to break up clots, deliver targeted chemotherapy or repair ruptured blood vessels more efficiently and effectively than existing tools, ...
The Cool Down on MSN
Construction company shares photo of 3D-printed home built in remote US region — here's why it could be the first of many
The design incorporates a number of features made for the local climate. Construction company shares photo of 3D-printed home ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
World’s smallest 3D bioprinting robot delivers healing gels to damaged vocal cords
Scientists unveil a flexible 2.7 mm bioprinter that lets surgeons reconstruct vocal folds and prevent scarring after throat ...
The next generation of soft robots might be folding and sliding as effortlessly as living tissue, say a team of engineers who ...
A four-fingered robotic hand built from Lego Mindstorms pieces can push, pull and grip with almost as much force as a leading ...
The robots are constructed from a combination of standard off-the-shelf components and custom parts. Key systems rely on small-batch vacuum cast components and a significant number of 3D printed parts ...
ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) — ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) — 3D Systems Corp. (DDD) on Tuesday reported a loss of $18.1 million in its third quarter. On a per-share basis, the Rock Hill, South Carolina-based company ...
6don MSN
3D-printing soft robot delivers hydrogels to the vocal cord surgical site to reconstruct tissues
After vocal cord surgery, many patients develop stiff vocal folds that impact their ability to speak. Hydrogels can help prevent this by promoting healing, but delivering hydrogels to the vocal cords ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Paper-thin magnetic muscles bring origami robots to life for medical use
A new 3D printing technique can create paper-thin "magnetic muscles," which can be applied to origami structures to make them move.
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