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Honey-like inks lead to a new 3D printing method - 3D Printing Industry

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3D Printing Model Yachts - NauticExpo e-Magazine

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Here's Why the City Just Pumped $130K Into Local Entrepreneurship - Philadelphia magazine

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Entrepreneurs Are Daredevils

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The Red Rabbit Interviews: Honeypot CEO and Founder Dan Nedelko

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Building Blocks For Entrepreneurs: The Comic #3

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3 Reasons Entrepreneurship Is Scary & Not Scary.

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Building Blocks For Entrepreneurs: The Comic #2

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Building Blocks For Entrepreneurs: The Comic #1

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Moving Big Rocks: 5 Kick-Ass Tips For Conquering 'The Big Idea'

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7 Reasons Small Businesses Should Hire a Professional Designer.

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Logo Design 101: A Great Logo is Never Cheap.

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Ideas Made Real. Part 1: 3 Easy First Steps for Progressing Your Ideas

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3 Ways Modern Day Entrepreneurs are Fortunate

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The Power of Content Curation. A Quick Guide.

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Author:
Jason Hilton
Owner/Operator
The Red Rabbit Studio
www.TheRedRabbit.com

Digital Marketing | Graphic Design | Growth Hacking

Top Post of The Week

Honey-like inks lead to a new 3D printing method - 3D Printing Industry

Research at the University of Akron, Ohio has developed a new method of 3D printing by extruding inks from a nozzle in layers and using light to simultaneously cure it. The technique is termed "Direct-print photopolymerization for 3D printing" and works in almost opposite way to traditional stereolithography (SLA). Direct 3D printing in comparison to SLA Stereolithography (SLA) is the technique used in 3D printers from companies such as DWS, 3D Systems and Formlabs . 3D Systems Figure 4 prints. Photo by Michael Petch Using light and photopolymers has certain advantages, in particular the resolution and level of detail it is possible to achieve. However, the disadvantage of is that many resins used in the process contain solvents, and so aren't suitable for all applications, i.e. in medicine. This method from the University of Akron proposes a method of direct writing of ink into a layered object, rather than forming something out of an entire vat of material. The i...

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Freshest Posts

Honey-like inks lead to a new 3D printing method - 3D Printing Industry

Research at the University of Akron, Ohio has developed a new method of 3D printing by extruding inks from a nozzle in layers and using light to simultaneously cure it. The technique is termed "Direct-print photopolymerization for 3D printing" and works in almost opposite way to traditional stereolithography (SLA). Direct 3D printing in comparison to SLA Stereolithography (SLA) is the technique used in 3D printers from companies such as DWS, 3D Systems and Formlabs . 3D Systems Figure 4 prints. Photo by Michael Petch Using light and photopolymers has certain advantages, in particular the resolution and level of detail it is possible to achieve. However, the disadvantage of is that many resins used in the process contain solvents, and so aren't suitable for all applications, i.e. in medicine. This method from the University of Akron proposes a method of direct writing of ink into a layered object, rather than forming something out of an entire vat of material. The i...

Dutch company 3D4Makers creates stronger 3D printing materials with pioneering air jet extrusion system - 3ders.org (blog)

3D4Makers, a Netherlands-based developer of 3D printing materials, has devised a new way to extrude filament that does not require water. The company's multiple jet air cooling system can cool extruded 3D printing filament as effectively as water while reducing overall production time. 3D4Makers' Ardy Struijk with a prototype of the company's filament extruder In the highly competitive 3D printing industry, you would expect the odds to be stacked against a father-and-son business attempting to produce no less than 10 kinds of 3D printing filament, all from a small production facility in the Dutch city of Haarlem and with a total staff of just five people. Surprisingly, 3D4Makers seems to be doing just fine: the company makes high-performance engineering filaments such as PEEK, as well as more standard 3D printing materials, and has even become the first manufacturer in the world to create a filament made from polycaprolactone (PCL), a biodegradable polyester with a ...

3D Printing Model Yachts - NauticExpo e-Magazine

Among its many applications, 3D printing has been used recently to create accurate scale models of boats and yachts. CRP Technology , an Italian 3D printing company, masters this new technology using the selective laser sintering technique with Windform composite materials . NauticExpo e-mag talked to Franco Cevolini, Technical Director of CRP Technology. NauticExpo e-magazine: How did you come to 3D print a model of a small boat? Franco Cevolini: The Livrea 26 was designed by Daniele Cevola and Francesco Belvisi in collaboration with Yam Marine Technology. They wanted an accurate model of the sailboat combining classic features with high-performance materials. Our team was fascinated with the idea of creating a scale model that would showcase their approach. Three-dimensional printing was THE process of choice. The result was a 1:14 scale model of the Livrea 26. The designers' aim was to bring about a radical change in the way they design and build watercraft. We might co...