The bridge was designed by MX3D, a robotic 3D metal printing company.
The bridge was designed using computer software and demonstrates how robotic arms enable many possibilities of movement in space.
Construction does not occur in horizontal layers, and the possibilities for connections are much greater than those in 3D printers.
The two arms that buildthe bridge in Amsterdam shorten the production time and enable the structural creation of a bridge supported on both sides.
According to the original plan, the bridge was supposed to be manufactured using the robotic arms in the field itself and not in a distant factory, which would also save on transportation and assembly expenses.