Robots And Tech: Printed

Showing posts with label Printed. Show all posts

Sunday, July 20, 2014

3D Printed Micro H-Quadcopter

This is a brief overview of my latest micro quadcopter build with some flight footage as well. The frame for this quadcopter is 3D printed from ABS plastic and is based on a design I made in Autodesk Inventor. For more information about this quadcopter, please visit my site where I have complete build log as well as a comprehensive parts list:

http://www.rctutor.org/3d-printed-micro-h-quadcopter.html

If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact me or leave a comment below.

Wednesday, April 9, 2014

3D-Printed Exoskeleton by Ekso Bionics and 3D Systems

3D-Printed Exoskeleton by Ekso Bionics and 3D Systems Watch Amanda Boxtel walk again after years in a wheelchair using the 3D-printed bionic exoskeleton by Ekso Bionics and 3D Systems.

Thursday, February 27, 2014

First 3D Printed Hybrid Robotic Exoskeleton Helps Paraplegic Woman Walk Again

A keen skier who was left paralysed from the waist down after an accident can now walk again, thanks to the world's first 3D printed hybrid robotic exoskeleton suit.
Three-dimensional printer makers 3D systems have been working with robotic exoskeleton maker Ekso Bionics to make a custom suit for test pilot Amanda Boxtel, who was paralysed in a fall on the slopes of Aspen, Colorado in 1992.
Despite being told that she would never walk again, the incredible video here shows that through using the Ekso-Suit, Boxtel was able to stand up and walk, aided by crutches.
Video courtesy of 3D Systems.

Walking Again with 3D Printed Exoskeleton

Walking Again with 3D Printed Exoskeleton Watch Amanda Boxtel walk again after years in a wheelchair using the 3D printed bionic exoskeleton by Ekso Bionics and 3D Systems.

Tuesday, November 26, 2013

3D-Printed "Magic Arms"

For more information: http://ow.ly/p6SmL
To read about other medical 3D applications: http://ow.ly/p6SIj

Two-year-old Emma wanted to play with blocks, but a condition called arthrogryposis meant she couldn't move her arms. So researchers at a Delaware hospital 3D printed a durable custom exoskeleton with the tiny, lightweight parts she needed.