The team at CPSdrone encountered issues with water seeping into the hulls of their 3D printed underwater drones due to tiny pores on the print surface. Let's take a look at how they solved it.
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Bentley Unveils EXP 15 Design Concept Featuring 3D Printed Titanium Finishes
Bentley Motors has revealed its EXP 15 concept vehicle at the opening of its new design studio in Crewe. The five-meter concept model... read more »
COBOD Launches Multifunctional Construction Robot with Shotcrete 3D Printing Capabilities
COBOD International has introduced what it describes as the first commercially available multifunctional construction robot, developed in collaboration with Technische Universität Braunschweig. The... read more »
MIT Engineers Develop Implantable Device for Emergency Diabetes Treatment
MIT researchers have developed an implantable device that can automatically release glucagon when blood sugar levels drop dangerously low in Type 1 diabetes... read more »
University of Pennsylvania Researchers Develop Carbon-Capturing Concrete
Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania have created a new type of concrete that captures carbon dioxide while maintaining structural integrity. The material... read more »
Dutch 3D Printing Startup Novenda Technologies Raises $6.1M for Dental Manufacturing Platform
Dutch startup Novenda Technologies has secured $6.1 million in Series A funding to advance its multi-material 3D printing platform for dental products. The... read more »
Singapore Startup Creates Limited Edition 3D-Printed Collectibles from Recycled Plastic Bottles
Singapore-based startup Unigons has launched a limited collection of 3D-printed Merlion figurines made from recycled plastic bottles. The company produced 60 pieces of... read more »
Designer Uses Robotic 3D Printing to Create Dual-Purpose Dog Furniture
Designer Liam de la Bedoyere has developed the Dog Hut Side Table, a piece of furniture that combines a resting space for dogs... read more »
Scientists 3D Print Solar-Powered Sponge for Seawater Desalination
Researchers have developed a 3D-printed aerogel material that uses sunlight to convert seawater into drinking water. The sponge-like structure contains microscopic vertical channels... read more »
