The University of Southern California, Los Angeles, announces that a novel 3D-printing process called selective separation sintering has won the NASA competition for a technology that could enable space travelers to build structures of crushed basalt rock and regolith found on Mars.
The best part about 3D printing, according to our sailors, is that there are few limitations. The freedom to design and print what you need, when you need it (without waiting for the supply chain) can increase our warfighters’ mission readiness and combat capability. Hear from sailors, engineers, and scientists about why additive manufacturing is so important for the Navy’s mission.
The Shape Memory and Superelasticity Best Paper Award is being introduced to recognize exceptional contributions to Shape Memory and Superelasticity.
ING, the Netherlands has unveiled an ambitious project that claims to bring Dutch master Rembrandt “back to life” via a 3D-printed painting.
New research has identified how liquid-like materials can change into a solid-like state without the addition of extra particles or changes in volume.
