3DSimon Sorensen, creator of the YouTube channel RCLifeOn, has uploaded a video tutorial for making 3D printed t-shirt designs. The maker uses NinjaFlex flexible filament to 3D print patterns directly onto cotton t-shirts. via Tumblr Has RCLifeOn mastered the art of 3D printed t-shirt design?
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Up until now, if you wanted to set your eyes upon the rare Ancient Egyptian bust of Akhenaten you would have had to bustle through a crowd at Hannover’s Museum August Kestner and peer past a casing of protective glass. Now, however, thanks to 3D scanning technologies, you don’t even have to make the trip to Germany to see the stunning artwork. via Tumblr Formwerk3D helps 3D scan rare bust of Ancient Egyptian pharaoh Akhenaten Anyone with an interest in 3D printing and cars will already know about Local Motors, the Arizona-based company that uses additive manufacturing technologies to create innovative, almost futuristic vehicles. From the Strati, which holds the honor of being the first 3D printed car, and now to the Olli, a self-driving bus, Local Motors owes much of its success to 3D printing technologies. via Tumblr Local Motors self-driving Olli shuttle helped along by Makerbot 3D printers Incredible 3D printed Fractal Skulls from WhiteClouds will have you contemplating life and death8/30/2017 WhiteClouds, the Utah-based cloud 3D printing specialist, has launched a Kickstarter campaign for an amazing set of 3D printed “Fractal Skulls.” The colorful skulls are designed with mind-bending, computer-generated fractal patterns, and finished with a glossy protective coating. via Tumblr Incredible 3D printed Fractal Skulls from WhiteClouds will have you contemplating life and death Printable Scenery launches Kickstarter for new Rampage Gothic 3D printable scenery-building systems8/30/2017 We’ve covered the work of New Zealand-based 3D design team Printable Scenery extensively in the past, and their latest release, known as Rampage Gothic, sees them continue to make the most of the growth in the hobbyist 3D printing market as well as the undying popularity of tabletop RPG games. via Tumblr Printable Scenery launches Kickstarter for new Rampage Gothic 3D printable scenery-building systems Printable Scenery launches Kickstarter for new Rampage Gothic 3D printable scenery-building systems8/30/2017 We’ve covered the work of New Zealand-based 3D design team Printable Scenery extensively in the past, and their latest release, known as Rampage Gothic, sees them continue to make the most of the growth in the hobbyist 3D printing market as well as the undying popularity of tabletop RPG games. via Tumblr Printable Scenery launches Kickstarter for new Rampage Gothic 3D printable scenery-building systems BiliScreen: a 3D printed smartphone device that detects pancreatic cancer by looking at your eyes8/29/2017 Researchers at the University of Washington have developed BiliScreen, a new smartphone app and 3D printed attachment that can detect jaundice in an adult’s eye. This could in turn allow users to detect early signs of pancreatic cancer and other diseases. via Tumblr BiliScreen: a 3D printed smartphone device that detects pancreatic cancer by looking at your eyes An 18-year-old student at the Liceo Scientifico Copernico in Udine, Italy, has deconstructed three old inkjet printers and a flatbed scanner to make his own 3D printer from scratch. Costing only €10 from start to finish via Tumblr 18-year-old Italian student builds €10 3D printer from old inkjet printers Danfoss opens first 3D printing center in Denmark; Asian and North American centers to follow8/29/2017 Danfoss, a Danish manufacturer of cooling, heating, and motor systems, has announced the opening of its first global 3D printing technology center. Based in Nordborg, Denmark, the new 3D printing facility is the first of three that Danfoss plans to open. The others will be located in North America and Asia. via Tumblr Danfoss opens first 3D printing center in Denmark; Asian and North American centers to follow Engineers from the University of Wisconsin-Madison have received $2.1 million in funding to continue their development of 3D printed heat exchangers. The project is being supported by the U.S. Department of Energy Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy (ARPA-e). via Tumblr UW-Madison engineers get $2.1M to develop 3D printed heat exchangers for refrigerators |
Charles Gorton
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