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The future of bike production. Charge Bikes have collaborated with EADS Innovation Works, the corporate research centre for the EADS group, to produce the world's…
"The book opens with information on the different hardware, software and consumables needed, then moves on to various articles on the applications of 3D printing for science, education, art and sustainable development. You can download the pdf from the ICTP website"
Via Luis Pina Lopes
It was inevitable that 3D printing would make an appearance at this year’s COLLECT. Artist Daniel Widrig brings his crazy 3D printed work to the show.
From the Evolution Bracelet to the Metropolis Lamp, the designs of Studio Mango utilise 3D printing technology to create some brilliant designs
With a little over 24 hours left on its fundraising campaign on crowdfunding site Indiegogo, Canadian startup Matterform has substantially surpassed its goal for its low cost 3D scanner called the ...
These days, restaurant dishes can’t be customized too far beyond requests to hold the dressing or to cook the meat medium-rare.
Via Michael Dunham
"The constant buzz surrounding 3D printer technology is finally making its way into the mainstream and a new company in Chicago is welcoming consumers to try out the revolutionary concept firsthand."
Summer course "Fashion and alternative jewellery, printing in 3D. Interdisciplinary workshop in fashion and jewellery with additive manufacturing". From 22th to 26th July 2013 at ELISAVA.
"Print Shift is a print-on-demand magazine by Dezeen that explores the fast-changing world of 3D Printing and analyses the way it is changing the worlds of architecture and design."
In the video below the molds were 3D printed in Objet Digital ABS material. These mold tools are then injected with real polypropylene at 220 degrees C.
"We all know that 3D printing has many uses, and as the technology has become more available, people from all different kinds of industries have been integrating additive manufacturing into their production process. One industry that’s capitalized on 3D printing technology is the fashion. In a recently opened exhibition titled “Layer by Layer,” London’s Fashion Space Gallery is highlighting the wares of a few fashion designers that create remarkable pieces using 3D printing."
"This card and pen holder was created to illustrate the range of possibilities using Stratasys' different 3D printing technologies. One half of the model is created using FDM technology in ABSi material - strong, light, durable and suitable for real production requirements. The second part is created using Inkjet multi-material jetting technology which deposits 2 photopolymer-based materials at the same time and mimics the precise look and feel of more complex end products. This part features extremely smooth surfaces, fine details and embedded writing in a separate material. Together, using both FDM and Inkjet technology, designers and manufacturers can cover the entire gamut of Fit, Form and Functional Prototyping and Rapid Manufacturing requirements!"
RepRapPro announces today the release of Tricolour Mendel - an open-source RepRap Mendel Printer designed to work with three colours or three different plastics at the same time.
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Reprap Morgan is a concentric dual arm SCARA FDM 3D printer, designed and built by Quentin Harley. The SCARA stands for Selective Compliant Assembly Robot Arm or Selective Compliant Articulated Robot Arm.
Via Kalani Kirk Hausman
Welcome to the world of the sub-$1,000 3D printer. Manufacturer Pirate3D has promised that their Buccaneer printer will cost a mere $347, about $1,700 less than the cheapest extrusion-based printer available.
"Internet, meet Burritob0t. The creation of Tisch School of the Arts student Marko Manriquez, the BurritoB0t is a machine that prints burritos. The project, dubbed Burritobot, is more than just a stunt novelty–it’s a sneak peak at the future of fast food."
The New ProDesk3D from botObjects is A Full Colour, Prosumer 3D Printer
Digital Arts Online CHI 2013: Constructables lets you draw on wood to guide a laser cutter Digital Arts Online The typical fabrication method meant that a designer would need to sit in front of a computer and fully complete the design, according to... "Instead of using Illustrator to design a woodcut, a new project lets you draw each cut as you go for freer creativity. Using a laser pointer as a knife, a project at the Computer Human Interaction conference lets users make custom creations out of wood and plastic without spending hours designing. Called Constructables, the project from Germany's Hasso Plattner Institute uses a £50,000 industrial laser cutter. The machine is controlled by a set of laser pointers, about a dozen, each with a different function. One can draw straight lines, one rounded corners, one rectangles and so on."
Via Microgen Concepts
"Taulman 3D recommends printing with the natural filament and then dyeing the parts afterwards for best results, but I wanted to see what happened when dyeing the filament first as that sounded a lot more fun."
"Joris Laarman uses the latest scientific insights in robotics, nano technology and digital techniques as well as traditional crafts to develop new products. For Laarman a good design starts with a good scientific experiment."
The innovative work of Scott Summit demonstrates how 3D Printing and digital scanning can be used to greatly improve Prosthetic design.
Via Alessio Erioli
Two students at UC Berkeley designed and created 3D Refiner, a machine that transforms any of your 3D prints into a high quality beautifully finished part.
Liz Neely and Miriam Langner have written a paper on how 3D scanning and 3D printing are affecting the way museums operate and shaping the future.
"At that point, metalformers and other manufacturers can perform return-on-investment and amortization calculations while taking additive manufacturing into account. When an order arrives for a diverse part family, concern with tooling up for multiple jobs won’t necessarily take a metalformer out of the bid process. Beyond that, as the accompanying sidebars illustrate, additive manufacturing can provide solutions for a host of shop-floor challenges."
News about the Robots in your kitchen!
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