Researchers from the University of Glasgow built a 3D printer that can work in zero gravity and the vacuum of space.
Researchers at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, Scotland, built the microscope using OpenFlexure's open-source ...
The company plans to use the fresh capital to shore up the development of its proprietary One3D platform and expand its ...
tom's Hardware on MSN16h
Researchers build a 3D printer optimized for space applications — Designed to work in a vacuum, the printer could be used to rapidly prototype components while in sp…Dr. Gilles Bailet and his team at James Watt School of Engineering at the University of Glasgow received a patent for a ...
They came out on top in our own wind tunnel tests, but how did the Scope Artech 6.A wheels fare in the real world?
Tech Xplore on MSN17h
New framework designs scalable 3D transistors based on 2D semiconductorsConventional electronics based on silicon are approaching their limits in terms of performance and scalability. In recent ...
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