Foodini - 3D printer helps you 'print' fresh and delicious food
A company called Natural Machines has just introduced Foodini - a 3D printer that helps you
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A company called Natural Machines has just introduced Foodini - a 3D printer that helps you
New solar panels are lighter, thinner and can be produced on a large scale at low prices.
Buildings built entirely by robots take only a few days, are not slow, cheap and save materials. By then, would you have the courage to live in such a house?
Unlike wood, stone bricks and other common materials, to create objects with these plastic bottles is not an easy task.
The researchers created a robotic system capable of creating a home in less than a day, promising complete change in construction.
Scientists first successfully fabricated bricks from the moon's dust to simulate the preparation of human landfall.
A team of researchers from the Georgia Institute of Technology and two other organizations have successfully developed new 3D printing methods that create objects that c…
German scientists have begun to research and successfully apply 3D printing technology to create small glass objects.
Kniterate is an electronic textile machine that allows printing digital designs into real products thanks to 3D technology. The product is currently calling for funds on…
Technology developed to the point that with just a 3D printer, you were able to create delicious and time-consuming cheeses.
The RAMBO 3D printer system can produce almost all 40mm grenade launchers in very short time.
By mimicking the gestures of visual pits, scientists at the University of Stuttgart, Germany have helped machines with the ability to focus strongly on vision like an ea…
Cheap so unexpected, but according to calculations, the house can last for 175 years, opening up opportunities to improve the lives of billions of people around the worl…
The new paper can be erased, reprinted more than 80 times without adding ink, bringing great value to the economy and the environment.
With a 3D printer and about $ 15, Ryan Bouricious, a senior year in physics, Ithaca University, New York, created a fake hand that could be used to hold, write and even…