MacLean-Fogg & Fraunhofer ILT deliver world’s largest 3D-printed die casting insert for Toyota Europe. A conformally cooled insert, allegedly the largest in the world, was produced using Fraunhofer ...
Building or upgrading a PC can be one of the most rewarding projects for a tech enthusiast. Still, it comes with plenty of fiddly details that can quickly become frustrating. 3D printing offers a ...
The Phoblographer on MSN
The Valoi easy35 Is The Most Convenient Way To Scan Negatives
Shooting a roll of analog film and developing negatives can be an enjoyable experience. However, scanning those negatives to ...
Trains on MSN
Working with 3D-printed parts
D-printed parts are available from numerous manufacturers. We offer tips on how to safely remove the parts from the support ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Mini 3D printer with salt-grain-sized lens could build living tissue inside body
Researchers in Germany have created a groundbreaking 3D printer designed to print living tissue in the body through tiny ...
RIT engineering technology researcher Christopher Lewis develops self-healing materials to improve 3D printing processes and ...
A new open-source tool is reshaping how engineers design multi-material objects. Charles Wade, a Ph.D. student in the ...
EPFL scientists have created a breakthrough 3D printing method that uses hydrogels as templates to produce ultra-dense, durable metals and ceramics.
People are increasingly turning to software to design complex material structures like airplane wings and medical implants. But as design models become more capable, our fabrication techniques haven’t ...
Ford engineers literally 3D-printed new aero parts at the track, allowing the Mustang GTD to run a 6:52 Nürburgring lap. The Mustang GTD already carries serious aero hardware, from its carbon fiber ...
You might think that glass has no business acting as a replacement for bone, but it turns out the two materials have many similarities. For a new study published in ACS Nano, researchers developed a ...
In the heart of Moscow, inside the high-security halls of Rosatom Additive Technologies, a revolution is quietly unfolding-one that could redefine how the world builds its rockets, reactors, and ...
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