Here’s our soft robot hand in action: This article was originally published in the May 2015 issue of Popular Science, under the title “Wave Hello To A Soft Robot Hand.” ...

Researchers have designed a low-cost, energy-efficient robotic hand that can grasp a range of objects -- and not drop them -- using just the movement of its wrist and the feeling in its 'skin ...

The hand comes from a research project out of the University of Washington. The researchers didn’t just want to program the robot to do tricks, they wanted it to learn.

Inflatable graspers don’t have to be taught how to hold something, the way robo-hands do.

The upgrade, Stair 2.0, has the same basic home-built appearance, but it's outfitted with a far more advanced hand, manufactured by Barrett Technology in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Here’s a robot hand which can be built using mostly hardware store items. It doesn’t have the strongest of grips, but it does have lifelike movement. The demonstration video shows it pi… ...

Using light-conductive materials, researchers have built a robot hand that can sense shapes and textures. Soft robotics holds promise for better prosthetics or machines with a more "human" touch.

Japanese start-up ITK wants to market its basic robot hand for about $6,500, including a glove controller.

Meta says it's partnering with sensor firm GelSight and Wonik Robotics, a South Korean robotics company, to commercialize tactile sensors for AI. The new devices aren't meant for consumers. Rather ...

Unlock the secrets of robotics with a simple DIY project that anyone can make at home! This easy-to-follow video reveals how to create a walking robot that can transport goods with ease. Whether ...