Use Lattice Structure Instead of Support to Achieve Lightweight and High-strength Design
In the metal printing process, the support can play a role in heat conduction and prevent stress an ...
News and Insights of 3D Printing and Manufacturing
In the metal printing process, the support can play a role in heat conduction and prevent stress an ...
This is the Airbus concept cabin vision launched by Airbus in 2011. It sounds full of Marvel, but ...
There are too many cases of additive manufacturing technology applied to Airbus aircraft, such as t ...
In recent years, additive manufacturing technology has shown a sustained and rapid development tre ...
Bionic designs often have complex geometric structures, such as honeycomb structures, complex latt ...
Structural optimization design has become an important tool for structural innovation design, whic ...
With the rapid development of electronic products, the design of the heat sink has become more and m ...
One of the most prolific animation studios today, LAIKA has brought stop-motion animation back to the big screen with a number of endearing and entertaining works in recent years. From Coraline to The Boxtrolls to ParaNorman and Kubo and the Two Strings, the Oregon-based studio has touched all of our hearts in some way with its animations—a feat which it owes in part to 3D printing technologies.
An assistant professor in industrial systems and engineering from Virginia Tech and a team of undergraduate students are hoping to advance customized 3D printed prosthetics with the integration of electronic sensors. The project aims to make sophisticated, electric-powered prosthetics more accessible than existing state-of-the-art prosthetics.
One of the primary ecological concerns of our time is plastic consumption and waste. Of the plastic we use on a day-to-day basis, less than 10% is recycled, with the rest going into landfills and, as it becoming increasingly clear, the ocean. In addition to curbing plastic consumption and reducing what we use, there is also a growing effort to find sustainable alternatives to the ecologically taxing material. One such effort is coming out of MIT, where the Mediated Matter lab is developing a technology for 3D printing water-based biopolymer composites.