|
shubush digital
|
Our studio has invested in digital fabrication equipment that allows us to make a range of prototypes and mechanisms in mixtures of materials. We also work with many specialty contractors that can handle multiple materials ...
Architecture and Design Magazine for the 21st Century. Organizer of the Annual Skyscraper Architectural Competition.
Researchers report that, using a conceptually new approach and state-of-the-art research tools, they have created the first realistic three-dimensional diagram of a thalamocortical column in the rodent brain. Via BrainHealth
Industrial Design content and community site - articles, discussions, interviews and resources.
Molecular nanotechnology could allow us to build the products we need with the sort of precision that right now only nature can do. Mimicking nature is a recurring theme in nanotechnology and molecular nanotechnology, inspired by the natural nanostructures found in our own bodies, offers many exciting potential outcomes. "Molecular nanotechnology is the expected ability to build our products with molecular-level precision, as nature can do," says Christine Peterson, president of the Foresight Nanotech Institute in California. "It will bring unprecedented quality, energy efficiency and environmental sustainability" Via Szabolcs Kósa
In an effort to improve the techniques used for human face transplantation, researchers from the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC) have combin...
Bodymetrics pods scan customer's bodies to get their clothing measurements. For more info. via @digitag
Artist and photographer Ishac Bertran warms us up to technology's inevitable imperfections.
|
In the TED talk above, MIT Professor Neil Gershenfeld explains that we need in our schools a ”Fab Lab — a low-cost lab that lets people build things they need using digital and analog tools.
_This proposal aims to connect street users, arts and science, linking them to under-laying spaces and their own realities. Via frederique
Arrive at the hospital with a broken leg and have an artificial bone printed out by your bedside, which will help your real bone grow back faster. It's way closer to happening than you might imagine.
originally scheduled for last march but delayed by the earthquake in japan, tokyo's frantic gallery Via Andrea Graziano
Electronic circuits made from ‘wonder material’ graphene, which is the world’s thinnest, strongest and most conductive material, can be printed via home...
|
