ceramic


balldur_h2 At its minimalist worst, the Balldur is a cool looking lamp. Smooth wood and ceramic with a bulb that would make Thomas Edison proud, the Balldur (whatever that means) feels like an artifact from a Terry Gilliam movie—and that my friends is a good thing. In some ways, it is also reminiscent of boutique guitar amplifiers. In short, it is nice looking. Read More

The multi-functional Balldur is a Swiss Army lamp


Collaborative-Glass-Robotics-Laboratory-Virginia-Tech-RISD-glass-3D-printing Glass printing is, as you can imagine, a pretty heady process. It requires a lot of heat and a lot of luck and a general acceptance that your print will look awful simply because the glass will cool unevenly. Once you get over all of those things, however, you’re ready to rock and roll. Researchers at Virginia Tech and the Rhode Island School of Design have created a system and lab… Read More

Researchers Use A Fiery Robot To 3D Print Glass



Collaborative-Glass-Robotics-Laboratory-Virginia-Tech-RISD-glass-3D-printing Glass printing is, as you can imagine, a pretty heady process. It requires a lot of heat and a lot of luck and a general acceptance that your print will look awful simply because the glass will cool unevenly. Once you get over all of those things, however, you’re ready to rock and roll. Researchers at Virginia Tech and the Rhode Island School of Design have created a system and lab… Read More

Researchers Use A Fiery Robot To 3D Print Glass


neu_m039mp5252-740x493 Most medical hardware is stock – you go to the closet and pick out a catheter or implant and just stick it in. But what about situations where you need a teeny tiny connector for a premature baby or a specially-shaped brace? You turn to 3D printing. Researchers at Northeastern have begun creating custom plastic and ceramic implants that are customized to a particular patient. This… Read More

Researchers Create 3D Printed Medical Gear Tailored To Babies