Scientists from Wuyi University’s School of Textile Materials and Engineering have published a new paper exploring the use of 3D printed biomaterials for preparing multifunctional scaffold materials for biomedical applications. Their research has appeared in the journal Composites Communications.
The FLEXPOINT® MVstereo laser module’s primary use is for machine vision applications such as gesture recognition, depth sensing and volume measurement.
In a paper recently published in the journal Additive Manufacturing, researchers designed and prepared fluorene-based poly (ether ether ketone)s (FD-PEEK) to enhance the interlayer strength during the printing of poly (ether ether ketone) (PEEK) parts.
A team of researchers recently published a paper in the journal Additive Manufacturing that demonstrated the feasibility of using a three-dimensional (3D)-printed electrically conductive silicon carbide (SiC) ceramic fabricated using the vat photopolymerization 3D printing technique to address the temperature-dependent electrical property of conventional electrically conductive ceramics (ECCs) at high temperatures.
A new paper in the journal Sustainability has explored the recycling of 3D-printed nylon composites, with the aim of improving the sustainability of the additive manufacturing industry.
A group of researchers recently published a paper in the journal Additive Manufacturing that demonstrated the feasibility of using a proposed hybrid additive manufacturing (AM) technology to fabricate the first fully three-dimensional (3D) printed piezoelectric accelerometer.
Most commonly, sawing, carving, bending, or pressing is used to create wooden things. Researchers explain how complex 3D structures can be created by programming flat wooden shapes extruded by a 3D printer to self-morph.
Scientists from Nanjing Forestry University’s College of Materials Science and Engineering have presented a review of the current state of 3D printing with natural fibers. Their work has appeared in the journal Materials & Design.
Metal parts made using laser-based additive manufacturing (AM) can have residual strain resulting from rapid heating and cooling during printing. Annealing parts after printing reduces the strain but can cause unwanted structural changes. Researchers used neutron diffraction and neutron imaging to measure strain and determine optimal annealing for metal AM parts.
In a review recently published in the open-access journal Materials, researchers discussed the recent progress in the developments of hierarchical auxetic mechanical metamaterials using additive manufacturing.
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