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Tech Xplore on MSNSUTD researchers 3D print biodegradable conductive electronicsSUTD researchers 3D print biodegradable conductive electronics using direct ink writing and cellulose acetate dissolved in acetone.
Get ready for the Gen1.0 from Apiar, a new era in watchmaking using cutting-edge additive manufacturing techniques.
A new research paper describes a nonplanar hardware and software slicing system. The new system, called “Atomizer”, uses a new paradigm for generating toolpaths. Today’s typical 3D print slicing ...
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