Printing in 3D. How 3D printing technology future, You can see in this video. ICTP Science Dissemination Unit (SDU) Trieste, Italy, 6 - 8 May 2013 on: Low-cost 3D Printing for Science, Education and Sustainable DevelopmentForwards Collection: ... Like us on Facebook: Follow us on Twitter: 3D printing is a form of additive manufacturing technology where a three dimensional object is created by laying down successive layers of material. 3D printers are generally faster, more affordable and easier to use than other additive manufacturing technologies. 3D printers offer product developers the ability to print parts and assemblies made of several materials with different mechanical and physical properties in a single build process. Advanced 3D printing technologies yield models that can serve as product prototypes. There has been large growth in the sale of 3D printers. Additionally, the cost of 3D printers has declined. The technology also finds use in the jewelry, footwear, industrial design, architecture, engineering and construction (AEC), automotive, aerospace, dental and medical industries, education, GIS, civil engineers, etc.SpaceX is exploring methods for engineers to accelerate their workflow by designing more directly in 3D. We are integrating breakthroughs in sensor and visualization technologies to view and modify designs more naturally and efficiently than we could using purely 2D tools. We are just beginning, but eventually hope to build the fastest route between the idea of a rocket and the reality of the factory floor. Special thanks to Leap Motion, Siemens and Oculus VR, as well as NVIDIA, Projection Design, Provision, and to everyone enabling and challenging the world to interact with technology in exciting new ways.January 25, 2013: Imagine a world where you can make anything you want, just by pressing print. 3D printers have arrived and they promise a fascinating future, depending on what we make. For more info, please go to /...Originally published on October 30, 2013 A design for a 3D-printed cast has been dubbed one of the finalists for the 2013 James Dyson Award. The cast, called the Cortex Exoskeleton and designed by Jake Evill, is meant to be more flexible and convenient than traditional orthopedic plaster casts. The technology aims at providing more structured support for broken limbs while also remaining lighter and more durable than currently used casts made of plaster or polyurethane. Traditional casts are generally problematic in that they are susceptible to water, so wearers have trouble bathing, which can lead to hygiene issues. Such casts are also itchy, uncomfortable and inconvenient. The Cortex Exoskeleton would be created using 3D printing technology to ensure that it fits well over a broken limb, with an extra membrane structure around the point of injury. Newly printed Cortex casts would be left unfastened so that it can snaps shut around the affected limb. The waterproof nature of the material and its design allows washing to be possible without taking the cast off. It is also thin enough for clothing to fit over it. According to Evill, his design addresses the growing issue of medical waste and a rising number of fractures and breaks. The winner of the James Dyson Award will be announced within a week. ----------------------------------------­---------------- TomoNews is your daily source for top animated news. Weve combined animation and video footage with a snarky personality to bring you the biggest and best stories from around the world. For news thats fun and never boring, visit our channel: Subscribe to stay updated on all the top stories: ... Stay connected with us here: Facebook Twitter @tomonewsus Google+ Amazing visions of the Future Technology For more Latest and Breaking News Headlines SUBSCRIBE to ... Amazing visions of the future in 2013 Bot to trot An operator with the Legged Squad Support System (LS3), a robot designed to accompany soldier and Marines on foot, at a demonstration in Florida in December. Fries with that? Professor Mark Post with the worlds first lab-grown beef burger, made from around 20,000 strands of protein cultured from cattle stem cells. It cost 250,000 to make. Watch what you wear Japans Semiconductor Energy Laboratory unveiled its flexible organic light-emitting diode (OLED) display, using a bendable lithium ion battery for the wearable display. Heavy metal music Robot guitarist Mach and robot drummer Ashura (L), from rock band Z-Machines, performed music during the Maker Faire event in Tokyo. The Loons a balloon Google unveiled its Project Loon, releasing high-altitude balloons intended to provide internet access in remote areas of the planet. A touch of glass NTT DoCoMo unveiled its head-mounted intelligent glass, allowing augmented reality with added tactile feedback, and can show translations in a users first language. Remote control Drones were rarely o

• published: 16 Jan 2014
• views: 512