3D-Printed Ceramic Ink Removes “Forever Chemicals” From Water | Researchers use ceramic-infused lattices, removes at least 75% of perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) from water and could become an important tool in future efforts to eliminate the chemicals from water supplies.
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#3DPrinting #CeramicTechnology #ForeverChemicals #WaterPurification #EnvironmentalResearch
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#3DPrinting #CeramicTechnology #ForeverChemicals #WaterPurification #EnvironmentalResearch
Technology Networks
3D-Printed Ceramic Ink Removes “Forever Chemicals” From Water
Engineers have invented a new way to remove health-harming "forever chemicals" from water – using 3D printing.
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New 3D printer ink makes recyclable electric circuits without heat or light | Researchers from the US and Korea have developed a new 3D printable ink that solidifies in salt water and is easily recyclable using just fresh water
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#3Dprinting #recyclablecircuits #sustainableinnovation #technologynews #environmentaltechnology
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#3Dprinting #recyclablecircuits #sustainableinnovation #technologynews #environmentaltechnology
Tom's Hardware
New 3D printer ink makes recyclable electric circuits without heat or light
Polymer solidifies in salt water, then dissolves again in fresh water
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New 3D printing method makes Band-Aid for the heart possible: « A new way to 3D print material that is at once elastic enough to withstand a heart’s persistent beating, tough enough to endure the crushing load placed on joints, and easily shapable to fit a patient’s unique defects. »
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#3Dprinting #medicalinnovation #healthcaretechnology #heartrepair #biomedicalengineering
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#3Dprinting #medicalinnovation #healthcaretechnology #heartrepair #biomedicalengineering
CU Boulder Today
A Band-Aid for the heart? New 3D printing method makes this, and much more, possible
A CU Boulder-led team has developed a new way to print ultra-tough, adhesive biomaterials that could be used for cardiac patches, cartilage repair, needle-free sutures and personalized implants.
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Engineers 3D print sturdy glass bricks for building structures: « The interlocking bricks, which can be repurposed many times over, can withstand similar pressures as their concrete counterparts. »
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#3DPrinting #SustainableBuilding #GlassBricks #EngineeringInnovation #ConstructionTech
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#3DPrinting #SustainableBuilding #GlassBricks #EngineeringInnovation #ConstructionTech
MIT News
Engineers 3D print sturdy glass bricks for building structures
MIT engineers developed a new kind of reconfigurable masonry made from 3D-printed, recycled glass. The bricks could be reused many times over in building facades and internal walls.
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Researchers develop 3D-printed hydrogels for continuous drug delivery through contact lenses
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#3DPrinting #Hydrogels #DrugDelivery #ContactLenses #Innovation
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#3DPrinting #Hydrogels #DrugDelivery #ContactLenses #Innovation
University of Waterloo
Cutting-edge contact lens gel delivers medication
The next time you need to take a prescription drug, taking it might be as easy as putting on a contact lens, thanks to a new discovery made by University of Waterloo researchers. The team of
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Scientists discover way to 3D print from thin air: Transforming CO2 into advanced 3D printed carbon nanocomposites
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#3DPrinting #SustainableTech #CarbonCapture #InnovativeScience #FutureMaterials
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#3DPrinting #SustainableTech #CarbonCapture #InnovativeScience #FutureMaterials
Nature
Transforming CO2 into advanced 3D printed carbon nanocomposites
Nature Communications - This work develops a method to sequester carbon emissions into valuable 3D printed materials. By combining a reactor cascade with advanced additive manufacturing, this...
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UW researchers developed a new system for turning used coffee grounds into a paste, which they use to 3D print objects | They inoculate the paste with Reishi mushroom spores, which turn the coffee grounds into a resilient, fully compostable alternative to plastics.
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#SustainableDesign #3DPrinting #EcoInnovation #CoffeeWaste #BiodegradableMaterials
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#SustainableDesign #3DPrinting #EcoInnovation #CoffeeWaste #BiodegradableMaterials
University of Washington
Coffee grounds and Reishi mushroom spores can be 3D printed into a compostable alternative to plastics
UW researchers developed a new system for turning used coffee grounds into a paste, which they use to 3D print objects, such as packing materials and a vase. They inoculate the paste with Reishi...
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Pigs, rabbits get 3D-printed penis to restore erectile function in a ‘world-first’ | The penile implants enabled the rabbits and pigs to mate and reproduce biologically within weeks after the surgery.
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#3DPrinting #AnimalHealth #PenileImplants #VetInnovation #BiologicalReproduction
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#3DPrinting #AnimalHealth #PenileImplants #VetInnovation #BiologicalReproduction
Nature
3D-printed perfused models of the penis for the study of penile physiology and for restoring erectile function in rabbits and pigs
Nature Biomedical Engineering - 3D-printed models of the penis can facilitate the study of penile physiology and the repair of penile defects, as shown via a reconstructed and implanted corpus...
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Researchers use DNA to create 3D electronically operational devices with nanometer-size features. 3D electronic architectures that imitate the natural 3D structure of the brain may prove more effective at running brain-mimicking AI systems than existing 2D architectures.
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#DNAtechnology #3Dprinting #nanotechnology #brainAI #electronicsinnovation
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#DNAtechnology #3Dprinting #nanotechnology #brainAI #electronicsinnovation
Columbia Engineering
DNA Helps Electronics to Leave Flatland | Columbia Engineering
These miniature scaffolds for 3D circuits are designed to assemble themselves.
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Stanford researchers have developed a faster, more precise way to 3D print vascular systems 🌱🖨️, solving a critical challenge in fabricating transplantable organs from patients’ own cells 🏥🧬.
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#3DPrinting #VascularSystems #OrganTransplantation #MedicalInnovation #StanfordResearch
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#3DPrinting #VascularSystems #OrganTransplantation #MedicalInnovation #StanfordResearch
news.stanford.edu
Designing blood vessels for 3D printed hearts
Stanford researchers have developed a faster, more precise way to model and print vascular systems, solving a critical challenge in fabricating transplantable organs from patients’ own cells.
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Brno researchers found that 3D-printed titanium hip replacements, despite being rougher, lubricated better and had friction comparable to standard metal ones, but adding a protective coating unexpectedly made the friction worse 🦴🖨️⚙️
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#3DPrinting #HipReplacement #Biomaterials #MedicalResearch #Innovation
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#3DPrinting #HipReplacement #Biomaterials #MedicalResearch #Innovation
SpringerLink
On the Friction and Lubrication of 3D Printed Ti6Al4V Hip Joint Replacement
Tribology Letters - The present study investigates the tribological performance of 3D printed Ti6Al4V total hip replacements (THR) compared to conventionally produced THRs from CoCrMo and FeNiCr...
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Researchers have created what could be called “skin in a syringe” 🧪💉. The gel containing live cells can be 3D printed into a skin transplant 🖨️, as shown in a study conducted on mice 🐭. This technology may lead to new ways to treat burns 🔥 and severe wounds 🩹.
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#SkinInASyringe #3DPrinting #TissueEngineering #BurnTreatment #MedicalInnovation
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#SkinInASyringe #3DPrinting #TissueEngineering #BurnTreatment #MedicalInnovation
liu.se
“Skin in a syringe” a step towards a new way to heal burns
Researchers have created what could be called “skin in a syringe”. The gel containing live cells can be 3D printed into a skin transplant, as shown in a study conducted on mice. This technology may lead to new ways to treat burns and severe wounds.
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Scientists adapted 3D printing for copper alloy components. The findings pave the way for manufacturing complex-shaped components using laser powder bed fusion that match the strength and thermal conductivity of traditionally cast parts, and in some cases, even exceed them.
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#3DPrinting #AdditiveManufacturing #Metal3DPrinting
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Inspired by a long-living deep-sea sponge, a new 3-D printing technique combines thin layers of polymer and mortar to create a composite construction material that is 187 times more fracture resistant than similar concrete [Advanced Materials]
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#3DPrinting #CompositeMaterials #AdvancedMaterials
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#3DPrinting #CompositeMaterials #AdvancedMaterials
Princeton Engineering
Princeton Engineering - A key to 3D-printing tougher concrete lies deep in the ocean
New 3D-printing technique combines thin layers of polymer and mortar to create a composite construction material that is 187-times tougher than conventional concrete.
Science News
Inspired by a long-living deep-sea sponge, a new 3-D printing technique combines thin layers of polymer and mortar to create a composite construction material that is 187 times more fracture resistant than similar concrete [Advanced Materials] Read Full Article…
🏗️ Princeton engineers have developed a new 3D-printing technique for cement-based composites that significantly improves resistance to cracking and deformation.
Inspired by glass sponges, this multi-material approach embeds thin polymer layers within printed mortar, resulting in a concrete-polymer composite that is up to 187 times tougher against fractures and 22.6 times more ductile than conventional concrete.
📄 Published April 9 in Advanced Materials, the research led by Reza Moini and Aimane Najmeddine introduces "Architected Cementitious Composites" (ACC), offering a new path for construction by engineering how concrete cracks, rather than just preventing them.
#3Dprinting #ConstructionTech #MaterialScience
Inspired by glass sponges, this multi-material approach embeds thin polymer layers within printed mortar, resulting in a concrete-polymer composite that is up to 187 times tougher against fractures and 22.6 times more ductile than conventional concrete.
📄 Published April 9 in Advanced Materials, the research led by Reza Moini and Aimane Najmeddine introduces "Architected Cementitious Composites" (ACC), offering a new path for construction by engineering how concrete cracks, rather than just preventing them.
#3Dprinting #ConstructionTech #MaterialScience