Learn how to build your own desktop fully functional robot arm powered by Arduino hardware and assembled using 3D printed parts.

Researchers at the University of California, San Francisco, have enabled a paralysed man to regularly control a robotic arm using signals from his brain, transmitted via a computer.

To improve accuracy, the participant practiced using a virtual robotic arm that provided feedback on how closely his imagined movements matched the intended actions.

Posted: 13 March 2025 | Last updated: 13 March 2025 Scientists Create Robotic Arm That Can Be Moved Using Your Imagination.

A paralyzed man was able to move a robotic arm and fingers simply by imagining himself doing so, with the help of brain signals decoded through a computer.

Okay, so we might have made most of that up, but the developer of the robotic arm really is an aerospace engineer, he really does have a broken wrist, and he really did create a voice-controlled ...

Silicon Valley startup Arevo has created a carbon fiber bicycle at a cost of just $300 — and it's all thanks to its unique approach to 3-D printing.

Using the Kresling origami pattern, researchers made a robotic arm able to mimic the flexibility and motion of an octopus limb.

A man who is paralyzed can quickly perform tasks like pouring a glass of water, thanks to a mind-controlled robotic arm that conveys a sense of touch.