An international team of engineers have taken 3D printing to a whole new level by designing a fleet of drones that can build structures while in flight, unlocking new approaches to construction in ...
Imagine being able to use 3D printing to construct an entire building using drones without anyone needing to be at the construction site. That's the promise of new technology developed through a ...
3D printing typically involves a single machine creating an object. But a team of undergraduate researchers has taken that paradigm far outside its box in the Design, Research, and Education for ...
Drones, paired with 3-D printing technology, could autonomously carry out building projects. Thomas Ehrhardt via Pixabay Future construction sites could look vastly different due to new, flying 3-D ...
Four Danish engineering students have captured global attention with their groundbreaking 3D-printed drone that can fly through the air and swim underwater, switching between both with ease. The drone ...
In a groundbreaking fusion of technology and environmental consciousness, researchers and innovators have in developing a revolutionary system of drones capable of 3D printing structures while in ...
(Nanowerk News) Imperial College London and Empa researchers have created a fleet of bee-inspired flying 3D printers for building and repairing structures in-flight. The technology could ultimately be ...
Polestar provided a flight from Washington DC to London and back, and two nights in a hotel so we could visit its UK R&D center and attend the Goodwood Festival Of Speed. While we were there, we also ...
Constructing entire buildings via 3D printing is not a new concept, but the way we do it might get an upgrade. How about 3D printing buildings with drones, for example? A recent study takes us one ...
As boring as propeller designs may seem to the average person, occasionally there’s a bit of a dust-up in the media about a ‘new’ design that promises at least a few percent improvement in performance ...
Threat Status, a podcast hosted by the Washington Times, recently interviewed Lieutenant General Chris Mohan, Deputy Commanding General and Acting Commander of US Army Materiel Command. It was in this ...
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