EPFL scientists have created a breakthrough 3D printing method that uses hydrogels as templates to produce ultra-dense, durable metals and ceramics.
ZME Science on MSN
This Futuristic Shape-Shifting ‘Chainmail’ Can Morph Between a Solid and a Liquid — and It’s Unlike Anything Ever Made
Researchers at the California Institute of Technology have devised a new class of materials that can shift seamlessly between ...
In a nutshell: Researchers have developed minuscule robots that can "assemble" and behave like a collective, building new shapes and tools. Inspired by nature, the team identified and developed the ...
Elektor engineer Saad Imtiaz shares his workflow for designing 3D-printed enclosures using tools like SolidWorks, Onshape, ...
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