3D Systems’ digital craftsmanship is being showcased at the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum in New York, which recently reopened after a three year renovation.
Scientists at the University College London (UCL) have used supercomputer simulations to develop a ‘virtual lab’ for designing new nanocomposite materials. James Suter, Peter Coveney and Deren Groen based in UCL’s Centre for Computational Science have collaborated to develop the ‘virtual lab’.
Researchers belonging to the University of Pittsburgh, Swanson School of Engineering, have led a study to explore the functioning of catalysts at the nanoscale level using novel computer simulations.
Experts will unveil a new 3D-printed model of the heart at EuroEcho-Imaging 2014, the official European Association of Cardiovascular Imaging (EACVI) annual meeting that is set to take place at the Reed Messe Wien GmbH congress centre, Vienna, Austria during 3-6 December.
Rutgers University researchers have predicted spin dynamics using new electronic structure algorithms and the power of the Titan supercomputer. This development could aid in finding out new materials that have superconducting properties.
A new mechanism called “stable energetic embedding” of molecules and atoms within ice surfaces has been discovered by a group of scientists from the Loyola University and University of Chicago.
University of Pittsburgh engineers have received grants to develop modeling and simulation technologies and standard qualification methods for additive manufacturing (AM), which is widely known as 3D printing. AM enables production of metal components with complex structures having distinctive lattice geometries. However, the quality standards required for testing as well as the modeling processes used have not kept up with the advances in technology.
Based on the measurements taken by the National Physical Laboratory (NPL), Guinness World Records confirmed that a life-sized K'NEX model of the Bloodhound Supersonic Car (SSC) was the largest structure ever constructed using the K'NEX construction toy system.
Researchers at the Oregon State University (OSU) are studying the adhesion mechanism of geckos, which have a peculiar ability to hold on to any surface, including hanging upside down.
ESI Group, pioneer and world-leading solution provider in Virtual Prototyping for manufacturing industries, announces the implementation of ESI's Virtual Reality solutions at AEROCAMPUS Aquitaine.
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