Here’s a fun build from [RootSaid] that is suitable for people just getting started with microcontrollers and robotics — an Arduino-controlled two-wheeled robot. The video assumes you already have one ...

The no-code movement is revolutionizing software development by allowing non-technical users to create applications without coding. Traditionally, software required extensive programming skills and ...

AgiBot, a global leader in humanoid robotics, has officially launched LinkCraft, a revolutionary zero-code content creation platform that allows anyone to turn human movement videos into precise robot ...

Sigh, may as well join the cynicism party.... "Entrepreneurs, businesses, tech professionals, students, educators, and hobbyists will be empowered to rapidly prototype and test new solutions, with a ...

Abstract: This paper describes the line following robot using arduino for surveying, inspecting and enhancing the transportation of necessary materials inside the healthcare institutions, industries ...

While child-sized humanoid robots like the Unitree R1 have come down in price, not everybody has a spare $6,000 to throw around to play with robots, and smaller models like the Tonybot are more ...

What if your command line could think for you? Imagine typing a single prompt and watching an AI-powered tool not only generate code but also manage tasks, visualize workflows, and streamline ...

ZURICH, July 2 (Reuters) - ABB (ABBN.S), opens new tab is launching three new families of factory robots designed specially for China, the Swiss engineering company said on Wednesday, as it aims to ...

ABB Robotics today introduced three new robot families in China and evolved its IRB 1200 line of of collaborative robots globally. According to the company, both updates will help it better target ...

Line to Fight — Spin for a random weapon and wait in line to enter the ring. Skip others to get in faster or troll players by stealing their weapons, taking their money, and sending them to the back.

Some readers may recall building a line-following robot during their school days. Involving some IR LEDs, perhaps a bit of LEGO, and plenty of trial-and-error, it was fun on a tiny scale. Now imagine ...