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MIT Develops 3D-Printable Aluminum Alloy That’s Up to Five Times Stronger Than Conventional Metals
MIT researchers have developed a 3D-printable aluminum alloy that is five times stronger than conventional cast aluminum. Created using machine learning and rapid 3D-printing techniques, the metal remains stable at high temperatures. The breakthrough could replace heavier and costlier materials in aircraft engines, vehicles, and advanced industrial...
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MIT Advances Active Electronics With 3D-Printed, Semiconductor-Free Logic Gates
MIT researchers have created 3D-printed logic gates that perform switching functions without semiconductors. This development could lead to more accessible electronics manufacturing, allowing devices to be printed outside traditional facilities. Though not yet comparable to silicon-based components, these printed devices are a significant step towa...
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New Method to Create 3D Printed Sensors Could Help Scientists Predict Weather, Study Climate Change
Researchers at the MIT have developed the ability to create low-cost plasma sensors for orbiting spacecraft. These 3D-printed sensors can be produced for tens of dollars in a matter of days. The 3D-printed plasma sensorsare ideal for CubeSats, which are used for environmental monitoring or and could help scientists weather prediction.
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Scientists Develop 3D Printed 'Living Tattoo'
Scientists from Massachusetts Institute of Technology have developed a 3D- printed 'living tattoo' by using a new kind of ink made from genetically programmed biological cells.
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New Robotic System Can 3D Print Entire Buildings
Different materials could be incorporated as the process goes along, and material density could be varied for optimum combinations of strength, insulation, or other properties.
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Apple Hires Man Who 3D-Printed His Brain Tumour: Report
Steven Keating made headlines in 2015 after revealing the depths of his science experiment to better understand his own tumour.
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New Software Said to Redefine 3D Printing
MIT researchers have built a software platform called Cilllia that allows users define the attributes of thousands of hairs in a few minutes.
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First Ever Robots Made Of 3D Printed Solids, Liquids
In a first, MIT scientists have 3D printed a tiny six-legged robot using a new technique that involves printing solid and liquid materials at the same time.
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Clothes Smarter Than You Are: Welcome to the Future
One of the most promising areas is clothing that integrates computers and can practically think for itself.
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New Modelling Tool Designed to Make 3D Printing Easier, Faster
The new system automatically turns CAD files into visual models that users can modify in real time.
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Soon, 3D Printed Robots that Self-Assemble when Heated
Soon, you may 3D-print a robot at home and then watch it assemble itself. MIT scientists have developed new algorithms and electronic components that could enable printable robots that self-assemble when heated.
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4D Printing Research Could Pave the Way for Shape-Changing Materials
Scientists are working on materials that can change shape or properties when reacting to stimuli.
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MIT Develops 3D-Printable Aluminum Alloy That’s Up to Five Times Stronger Than Conventional Metals
MIT researchers have developed a 3D-printable aluminum alloy that is five times stronger than conventional cast aluminum. Created using machine learning and rapid 3D-printing techniques, the metal remains stable at high temperatures. The breakthrough could replace heavier and costlier materials in aircraft engines, vehicles, and advanced industrial...
-
MIT Advances Active Electronics With 3D-Printed, Semiconductor-Free Logic Gates
MIT researchers have created 3D-printed logic gates that perform switching functions without semiconductors. This development could lead to more accessible electronics manufacturing, allowing devices to be printed outside traditional facilities. Though not yet comparable to silicon-based components, these printed devices are a significant step towa...
-
New Method to Create 3D Printed Sensors Could Help Scientists Predict Weather, Study Climate Change
Researchers at the MIT have developed the ability to create low-cost plasma sensors for orbiting spacecraft. These 3D-printed sensors can be produced for tens of dollars in a matter of days. The 3D-printed plasma sensorsare ideal for CubeSats, which are used for environmental monitoring or and could help scientists weather prediction.
-
Scientists Develop 3D Printed 'Living Tattoo'
Scientists from Massachusetts Institute of Technology have developed a 3D- printed 'living tattoo' by using a new kind of ink made from genetically programmed biological cells.
-
New Robotic System Can 3D Print Entire Buildings
Different materials could be incorporated as the process goes along, and material density could be varied for optimum combinations of strength, insulation, or other properties.
-
Apple Hires Man Who 3D-Printed His Brain Tumour: Report
Steven Keating made headlines in 2015 after revealing the depths of his science experiment to better understand his own tumour.
-
New Software Said to Redefine 3D Printing
MIT researchers have built a software platform called Cilllia that allows users define the attributes of thousands of hairs in a few minutes.
-
First Ever Robots Made Of 3D Printed Solids, Liquids
In a first, MIT scientists have 3D printed a tiny six-legged robot using a new technique that involves printing solid and liquid materials at the same time.
-
Clothes Smarter Than You Are: Welcome to the Future
One of the most promising areas is clothing that integrates computers and can practically think for itself.
-
New Modelling Tool Designed to Make 3D Printing Easier, Faster
The new system automatically turns CAD files into visual models that users can modify in real time.
-
Soon, 3D Printed Robots that Self-Assemble when Heated
Soon, you may 3D-print a robot at home and then watch it assemble itself. MIT scientists have developed new algorithms and electronic components that could enable printable robots that self-assemble when heated.
-
4D Printing Research Could Pave the Way for Shape-Changing Materials
Scientists are working on materials that can change shape or properties when reacting to stimuli.
