Robotics Pins and Buttons

Happy Robot!

robot, robotics, robot science, robot battle design for robotbuilders and engineers. who like to throw or attend robot battles or robot fairs and that want to show their love to robots or robotics

A disturbing organic virus spreads its tendrils, targeting and infecting robotic limbs. With calculated malevolence, it seizes dominion over these technological marvels, twisting their intended function into instruments of manipulation. As unsuspecting individuals find themselves at the mercy of their own cybernetic appendages, a sinister battle ensues for control over their very bodies.

If you're into building robots -- whether you're a robotics student, educator, or maker -- this awesome robotics tshirt is just for you! Mechanical engineers, electrical engineers, and robotics engineers are all welcome. This tee makes the perfect gift for any electronics maker in your life. Possibly, just in time for the next robotics competition!

Save yourselves, all of your bananas are now his!

A minimal typography design, of the words of the zeroth law in white text. Asimov added the zeroth law to precede his three laws of robotics. A robot may not harm humanity, or, by inaction, allow humanity to come to harm. - I Asimov. Looks best on classic black and other strong colors.

just a little robot fish designed for inktober20

Rock this design of our team mascot, Poppy the Porpoise! (but with some color)!

Cartoon Robot art

Team 9271 main logo!

ChiBots - Chicago Area Robotics Group. 2017 logo with no additional text.

Sometime having your job automated is a blessing.

Awesome design for those who love Robot Combat. Thank you.

Meet team 9271 mascot, Poppy the Porpoise!

Team 5199's robot for the FRC Energize Season. Represented in monster form.

Team 5199's robot for the FRC Crescendo 2024 Season. Represented in monster form.

This cool shirt that every member of our team should have!

I'm Pretty Sure My Last Words Will Be Well Shit That Didn't Work

The humorous yet cringy AI conversation with the Bing beta chatbot.

The Omibot 5402 was an ’80s toy robot that could be programmed to follow commands. It was released in 1984 as the flagship robot from a series of robots that would be released. Advertising made Omnibot seem like it possessed artificial intelligence and could be your new best friend or personal assistant, but the truth of the matter is that this little guy was a long ways off from that. All told, he was a remote control robot that offered some limited programming to complete tasks, the best of which was probably going room to room and waking people up with an alarm. At $250 in 1984 dollars (closer to $600 today), these things were not cheap, so most 80s kids never got one, but usually knew *someone* who did.

Beep boop bop- a robot design Robot lingo coming straight at you....the future of AI is here.

FRC Team #9271, Cyber Porpoise supporters merchandise

The official T-Shirt Design for LHS Robotics team Problematic

This is our first design for our Milliones Mechacats tee for our 23-24 Robotics Club!

Robotics

Spot the Robot Dog, from Boston Dynamics.