Tech Xplore on MSN
Programmable 3D-printed filaments mimic artificial muscles with heat-driven bending and twisting
Nature is replete with slender filaments that bend and coil—from climbing grape vines, to folded proteins, to elephant trunks that can pick up a peanut but also take down a tree.
Will Cogley on MSN
How this 3D printed animatronic eye was made
A detailed look at building the E3.2 animatronic eye mechanism using 3D printing, exploring the design, movement, and ...
Metal 3D printing uses high-powered lasers to weld thin layers of aluminum powder into an object.
The US Army announced this week that it has successfully 3D-printed a drone-based warhead prototype, and successfully used ...
Color gradient filament is fun stuff to play with. It lets you make 3D prints that slowly fade from one color to another along the Z-axis. [David Gozzard] wanted to do some printing with this effect, ...
How-To Geek on MSN
You can throw your 3D prints in an oven to improve their strength (here’s how it works)
Just like grandma used to make.
After some promising initial tests making wargames terrain - some of it truly stunning - a whole lot of life got in the way, ...
Fleet Readiness Center East (FRCE) recently delivered its first non-flight-critical metal additive manufactured aircraft ...
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