Robohub.org
‘CardBoardiZer’ allows users to create robotic models in minutes – Purdue University
A new computerized system allows novice designers to convert static three-dimensional objects into moving robotic versions made out of materials including cardboard, wood and sheet metal.
Kassie Perlongo
Kassie is the Managing Editor at Robohub.
Kassie Perlongo
Kassie is the Managing Editor at Robohub.
AUAI is supported by:
Related posts :
Researchers develop modular nanorobot
University of Basel
31 Jul 2026
A team at the University of Basel has developed a versatile nanorobot with propulsion and payload modules.
Surviving the paper deluge: a one-year study in learning from demonstration
IEEE Robotics and Automation Society (RAS)
29 Jul 2026
With the explosion of robotics research, staying current in fields like Learning from Demonstration is a monumental challenge.
Soft robotic heart offers new way to study disease and test life-saving devices
University of New South Wales
28 Jul 2026
Researchers have developed a soft robotic model of the human heart that can mimic disease and provide a realistic environment for testing the next generation of cardiac devices.
A mini robot to simplify dental treatment
University of Basel
24 Jul 2026
Researchers have developed a miniature dental robot that could one day automatically prepare teeth for crowns.
Pressure-free growing robots for soft medical robotics
IEEE Robotics and Automation Society (RAS)
23 Jul 2026
A Q&A with the best paper award winner at RoboSoft.
Interactive world simulator for robot policy training and evaluation
Yixuan Wang
20 Jul 2026
Yixuan Wang discusses his faithful world simulator that allows robots to learn how to push, pick up, and grasp objects.
Undergrads’ weed-killing robot wins top prize
Cornell University
17 Jul 2026
Their robot can travel through a vineyard or orchard without a human operator, zapping weeds with a small amount of electricity.
A flapping robot swims and flies like a diving bird
EPFL
15 Jul 2026
An aerial-aquatic vehicle developed at EPFL and MIT could lead to a new class of devices for ocean exploration.
