Researchers have developed a 3D-printed foam that can absorb 10 times more energy, while also being lightweight and durable.
There are myriad of uses for 3D printers in industrial, research, and consumer applications. The catch in those applications is that the printed objects have to be smaller than the machine that makes ...
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3D-printed struts turn ordinary foam into impact absorber 10× stronger than padding
Researchers at Texas A&M University and the DEVCOM Army Research Laboratory have developed a ...
Flying drones with 3D printers attached to their body: it was only a matter of time until the two technologies met. Such a thing now exists, although we're not quite sure it's earned its printing ...
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It's a frustrating limitation of 3D printing: Printed objects must be smaller than the machine making them. Huge machines are impractical for printing large parts because they take up too much space ...
Researchers at The University of Texas at Dallas have fused chemistry with technology to create a 3D-printed foam that is more durable and more recyclable than the polymer foam found in many everyday ...
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