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The Brighterside of News on MSNAmazing 3D-printed material can grow, breathe, and remove CO2 from the airAt ETH Zurich, scientists from many different fields are working on something that seems straight out of science fiction.
Scientists at UT Austin unveil a novel 3D printing method using coloured light to fuse soft and rigid materials.
A single printing resin can take on either soft or hard properties when printed with a 3D printer. This requires a special ...
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) researchers have developed a novel 3D printing technique that uses light to ...
Researchers developed a fast, precise new 3D printing method that seamlessly merges soft and hard properties into a single object using different colors of light. (Nanowerk News) Inspired by how ...
To test the new system, the researchers printed a small, working model of a human knee joint. It had rigid “bones” and ...
A University of Texas at Austin team has developed new resins for 3D printing materials quickly with flexibility, strength ...
The technology, detailed in the journal Nature Materials, relies on a specially formulated liquid resin and a unique dual-light printing process. Unlike traditional 3D printing, which ...
Learn how the living material from ETH Zurich utilizes cyanobacteria to capture CO2 and reduce the carbon footprint of ...
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