Additive manufacturing

. 3D Systems Case Analysis 2012 3D Systems and Cube® As a radical innovation, 3D printing has been introduced to market over 30 years since 1980s. This technology revolution doesn’t only change the process of molding; it also adapts its industry to go green by reducing wasting materials. In the contrast, object is produced by traditional technology (subtractive process) generates surplus cut material. In the early period of development, it was applied in hobbyist uses and industry uses

artificial organs for needy patients in hospitals. But not only organs, but skin, bone, cartilage, blood vessels, surgical tools as well as even hearts and stem cells can just as well be made by these magnificent machines. As 3d printing is "additive manufacturing", consequently, it's products are printed from the ground up. So therefore there's no waste of materials as opposed to other forms of production. Another buff of having a 3d printer at-hand would be using it to design and construct spare parts

Effect of 3D Printing in Industries Hod Lipson, a well-known robotics engineer at Cornell University, once said, “The next episode of 3D printing will involve printing entirely new kinds of materials. Eventually we will print complete products - circuits, motors, and batteries already included. At that point, all bets are off” (Lipson). This dated quote has now become a reality. The new expansion in technology has led to 3D printing becoming a new revolutionary process that is going to further industry

recognition for printers though is both a blessing as well as a curse. 3D printers are finally being given the attention and appreciation they deserve; even President Obama saw their potential when he gave a $30 million dollar grant to the National Additive Manufacturing Innovation Institute in Ohio (Lewis). Unfortunately, the 3D printer’s new found popularity comes with a price. Like any budding young star the 3D printer is under constant scrutiny and has lost some of the freedom it once had, freedoms like

"APPLICATION OF IOT TO IMPROVE AGRICULTURE OUTPUT AND REDUCE OVERHEAD COST. Firstly what is IOT? The Internet of things (IOT) is a system of interrelated computing devices, mechanical and digital machines, objects, animals or people that are provided with unique identifiers and the ability to transfer data over a network without requiring human-to-human or human-to-computer interaction. E- Agriculture focused on the enhancement of Agriculture and development through improved information

printing is an additive manufacturing process that is used to produce 3 Dimensional models. 3-D printing can be used for industrial purposes and personal use. Generally 3-D printing can be used to produce medical parts such as organs, miniature models such as design of houses or building, electronics such as camera, textile industries such as clothes, automotive and metal industries. 3-D printing gives you the ease of fast prototyping at lower costs. America is one of the largest manufacturing outsourcing

Introduction [271] 3D printing is a means of revolutionising almost any and all aspects of life. The potential to bringing into the physical world anything that can be conceived in the mind (and created on a computer) brings a myriad of variety ; expanding markets and capabilities, whether new or improving products and processes that are already in practice. 3D printers are falling in price as the technology improves and the want for them increases making the ability to create anything domestically

3D Printing in Medicine Diapers, onesies, breastfeeding and the occasional stolen moments of sleep are a typical routine you’d hear from a new family adjusting to life with a newborn. The only catch is your experience isn’t typical. Breathing monitors, in home nurses, cords hooked up to any free spot the baby has, and doctors bills higher then you can even count fill and clutter your once peaceful abode. Three months ago, your seemingly healthy baby boy was diagnosed with having the rare but almost

Mr. Stephen Abram, a makerspace expert, emphasizes “Play and exploration can be underrated and underdeveloped in learning strategies that focus on testing, skill, installation, and critical thinking. Sometimes, imagination and creativity are left to chance or are lower priorities. This is a shame given that so much real employment opportunity is in the creative world. Makerspaces in the library can partially address this issue” (Abram 19). Abram tries to persuade people that creativity and imagination

Introduction Three-dimensional (3D) printing, also known as rapid prototyping (RP) and additive manufacturing (AM), is a transformational technology that is anticipated to revolutionize the healthcare industry. Current and projected healthcare applications of 3D printing include: customized prosthetics; personalized surgical implants; drug delivery, pre-operative and educational anatomical models; and tissue and organ engineering. The implications of 3D printing are expected to be considerable