A spider robot named Charlotte can 3D-print homes in a day using soil and waste, offering a fast, low-carbon path for future construction.
A new type of 3D-printable material that gets along with the body's immune system, pioneered by a University of Virginia ...
Tom's Hardware on MSN
3D-printed headphones go Pro — Head(amame) launches Kickstarter for premium glass and Kevlar headphones
That was the idea behind his original head (amame) headphones: a DIY kit people buy to produce custom headphones printed at ...
The Create, Make and Share Faire showcased a wide array of art, 3D printed creations and handcrafted puzzles. From samurai ...
It’s part of the great circle of life that toys and scale models that provide a reflection of macro-sized objects like ...
AI-powered robots, digital twins, and bio-based materials are redefining how furniture is designed and built - sustainably ...
Charles R. Goulding and Preeti examine how Nobel laureates Joel Mokyr, Philippe Aghion, and Peter Howitt link innovation, AI, ...
A six-legged robot called Charlotte might soon change the way we build homes—both on Earth and beyond. Developed by Crest ...
A team of researchers from North Carolina State University has created a new 3D-printing method that builds paper-thin ...
The core promise of the maker movement—democratizing creation—has expanded dramatically through AI. But too much digital ...
AZoLifeSciences on MSN
Muscle Tissue from a 3D Printer – Produced in Zero Gravity
On their way into space, astronauts' bodies deteriorate dramatically in zero gravity. To address this problem and protect our pioneers in space, researchers are looking for realistic test models.
To produce muscle tissue under the most precise conditions possible, the research team led by Dr. Parth Chansoria used parabolic flights to simulate the microgravity of space. Credit: ETH Zurich / ...
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