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Bloomberg Businessweek reports from Carrara on the intersection of sculpture, technology and robotics.   Bloomberg, one of the world’s leading financial and business information networks,

Il Venerdì, la Repubblica’s weekly magazine dedicated to current affairs, culture, stories and the people shaping our time, features LITIX and the journey that began

Twenty years ago, the idea of creating sculptures and works of art using robots and 3D scanning was considered almost sacrilegious—an affront to a tradition

“60 Minutes,” the American television program focused on investigative journalism and in-depth reporting, produced and broadcast by CBS and considered one of the longest-running and

Nikkei, the most influential financial daily in Asia—and publisher of the well-known Nikkei Stock Index, Japan’s equivalent of the Dow Jones—sent journalists and photographers to

PARIS: Il y a quelque chose de fascinant à voir un robot prendre vie et singer les mouvements précis que le génie humain a dessiné

The founders of the Robotor company, which built a robot that can carve out stone masterpieces from Carrara marble, closely resemble the works of the

Robotor is an automated robotic ‘chisel’ controlled by software capable of self-tuning. The robot ‘works’ in Carrara, Italy. An automatic sculptor can reproduce impressive works

“Alexa: Sculpt a masterpiece.” That command may sound like science fiction, but a company called Robotor has already invented its own version of the concept:

A small startup in Carrara, Italy, where the famed querries are, employs a robotic arm to chisel marble into sculptures starting from 3D models and