Popular Science -
21 Feb 2014 21:24
Metal, despite being one of the most ubiquitous building materials, isn't something we see in 3-D printing too often. (Seriously: we've got pizza before small-scale, consumer steel printing.) But software company Autodesk, working with Dutch designer Joris Laarman, created a new system that could make the process at least a little more affordable. The project, MX3D-Metal, uses custom software and an off-the-shelf robot arm to lay quick-cooling molten metal down in strands. The metal cools down f...
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