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Archive for the ‘3D printing’ category: Page 46

Mar 9, 2020

Custom-Made Bones Are Being 3D Printed in a Lab Then Implanted in People

Posted by in categories: 3D printing, biotech/medical, health, space

But using porous TCP to print bones does have some drawbacks. Its compressive strength is much lower than that of some human load-bearing bones, such as our thighbones. Compressive strength would rise over time, but it could be years before it would match pre-operation strength levels.

3D Printing Bones for Mars?

Several other groups are working on similar approaches. At NYU School of Medicine and NYU Langone Health, scientists have been developing 3D printed scaffold implants that could help patient groups such as children with skull deform ities. Early research results show that up to 77 percent of the bone scaffolding had been absorbed and replaced by natural bone 6 months after surgery, and that the newly-grown bone was just as strong as the original.

Mar 3, 2020

On the Road to 3D Printed Organs

Posted by in categories: 3D printing, biotech/medical

Researchers can print cells and biomaterials that make up human tissues, but there’s still a long way to go before fully functional organs can be made to order.

Feb 28, 2020

3D printing might save your life one day. It’s transforming medicine and health care

Posted by in categories: 3D printing, biotech/medical, health

What can 3D printing do for medicine? The “sky is the limit,” says Northwell Health researcher Dr. Todd Goldstein.

Feb 25, 2020

High-tech hemp homes: The 3D-printed green building revolution

Posted by in categories: 3D printing, habitats

A Perth company has revealed plans to roll out high-tech 3D-printed hemp homes, promising to transform residential building as we know it.

Feb 23, 2020

Smarticle robots built from smaller swarming robots

Posted by in categories: 3D printing, military, robotics/AI

Swarming 3D printed smarticles unlock new method of robot locomotion and may be able to form load-bearing structures

An accidental discovery about construction staples led to the development of the swarming robots. Nick Gravish, a doctoral student at Georgia Tech working on a project with the Army Research Laboratory, found that if these heavy duty staples were poured into a box with removable sides, they would self-assemble into tower structures that will stay standing even if the box was disassembled. This, he realised, meant that entangling simple structures could lead to the formation of a composite structure with mechanical properties well beyond those of the original structures.

Feb 23, 2020

Otto DIY — learn and build your own robot

Posted by in categories: 3D printing, robotics/AI

Brings children and people closer to technology : learn the logical connection between code and action, and by assembling it they understand how its components, and electronics work.

Buy a Otto DIY Kit robot you will be able to build your own custom robot in as little as one hour with your kids!


Otto DIY is more than a robot: you will learn how robots works, you will build and code your own Otto and his personality!The robot is completely open source, Arduino compatible, 3D printable, and with a social impact mission to create an inclusive environment for all kids.

Continue reading “Otto DIY — learn and build your own robot” »

Feb 22, 2020

‘Bio-ink’ could form a scaffold for growing human tissue

Posted by in categories: 3D printing, biotech/medical

3D printing and ‘bio-ink’ could help to could serve as scaffolds, or temporary structures to grow human tissues.

Feb 22, 2020

3D Printing of Body Parts Is Coming Fast—but Regulations Are Not Ready

Posted by in categories: 3D printing, bioprinting

The future of bioprinting looks promising from a technical and scientific perspective, but it’s far from clear how it will be regulated.

Feb 21, 2020

Home: Apparently people are cool with lumber as an industry, as opposed to lumber as a carbon collector

Posted by in categories: 3D printing, habitats, sustainability

Choice is the one thing our creators gave us. Me, personally I prefer hemp, and not just because I smoke the female version for medicinal reasons, but because scientifically it makes sense, and can help unscrew #AmericanFarmers…Yes we need more forests, not less. However, we don’t need to use trees, when we have hemp. Pembient can 3D Print ivory, thus making animal Ivory obsolete, yet people still kill for Ivory. We can make wood products from hemp, yet we still fell trees. #HowDumbAreWe


Eco-Friendly Our hemp is grown using sustainable methods, which helps eliminate deforestation.

Made in the USA All hemp growth and material production is conducted in the United States of America.

Continue reading “Home: Apparently people are cool with lumber as an industry, as opposed to lumber as a carbon collector” »

Feb 16, 2020

This Meaty-Looking “Steak” Is Made From Peas and Seaweed

Posted by in category: 3D printing

Spanish startup Novameat has unveiled a plant-based steak it says is the “most realistic” yet — and it costs about the same as what you’re likely to pay for a traditional cut of beef.


Its creator used a 3D printer to mimic muscle fibers.

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