A new type of robotic hand developed at The University of Texas at Austin demonstrates such sensitive touch that it can grasp objects as fragile as a potato chip or a raspberry without crushing them.

Some 3D printer projects may seem like great ideas, but realistically won't be of much use to you. Take pause before wasting time or filament on these prints.

Ben Wynne of Intrepid Automation faces the difficulties of 3D printing as a production method in manufacturing.

Discover how Singapore manufacturers are leveraging AI, 3D printing, and strategic partnerships to build for the future and boost productivity. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes ...

Gradient's Renton, Wash., office space is home to 10 million sports and gaming cards, where a team of card geeks and ...

Allonic, a robotics manufacturing startup founded in Hungary with a joint U.S. headquarters, has raised $7.2 million in ...

As more smartglasses come to market in 2026, people will start wearing them in work settings, and companies need to start ...

E pluribus unum—"out of many, one"—is not only a motto for the United States; it's a good credo for microrobots. A research collaboration between Cornell and the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent ...

I ndian armed forces are preparing for a battlespace where drones will be as integral as rifles and radio sets. The conflicts ...

As chatbots grow more conversational, some users are forming emotional bonds with AI, raising questions about the future of human–machine intimacy.

PI (Physik Instrumente), a developer of precision motion control and positioning solutions, announces a new addition to its ...