Neotech AMT GmbH of Nuremberg, Germany announces the launching of the EU Penta Project “AMPERE” which will develop reliable and scalable hybrid Additive Manufacturing methods for producing multifunctional mechatronics systems. The project started on April 1st 2021 and will run until 31. March 2024.
Continue reading “Broad consortium to develop scalable 4D manufacturing processes for mechatronics”
Autonomous driving and self-driving cars represent one prominent example for the use of microelectronics and sensors, most importantly RADAR and LiDAR sensors. Their respective markets have a big potential, e.g. it is estimated that the market size of LiDAR in automotive will double itself in the next two years (within 2020 to 2022).
Continue reading “Fabrication of Sensor Packages enabled by Additive Manufacturing – TINKER”
Borrowing from photocopier technology, researchers find a way to make an electronics printer. 3D printing has come a long way since Johannes Gutenberg perfected the commercial use of the printing press around 1439. Since then, movable type has given way to other processes, such as lithography and screen printing. Continue reading “Chips off the old block at PARC (Palo Alto Research Center)”
LUXeXceL Group, the Inventor of Printoptical® Technology and service provider for 3D printed lenses and optical components, announced today the appointment of Prof. Jyrki Saarinen as a Member of the Supervisory Board of the LUXeXceL Group. Continue reading ““Optics Forerunner” Prof. Jyrki Saarinen to join LUXeXceL’s Supervisory Board”
Rather than just play with a factory-assembled robot, many folks want to build and customize their own. The Brighton, UK-based Maker Club has launched a project developed for the home and educational market that combines a custom control chip, a mobile app, an online learning package and 3D printing. Continue reading “Maker Club is hoping to start a 3D-printed home robot revolution”
When it comes to the world of 3D printing, there has been a fair number of advances made over the past couple of years. It continues to move forward and onward regardless of the field it is involved in, ranging from the medical arena to engineers and NASA scientists. How about printing your very own laptop? Continue reading “Pi-Top 3D Printed Raspberry-Powered Laptop”
Circuit printers and 3D printers are relatively accessible these days. Rabbit Proto, an open source project based out of Stanford University, wants to make it a little bit simpler to put the two together with a set of kits it is offering that make it easier to print 3D objects that are electronics compatible from the start. Continue reading “Rabbit Proto makes it easier to get circuits into 3D printed objects (VIDEO)”
Work on Roboy first began last year, in early 2013, when the University of Zurich’s Artificial Intelligence Lab set to work on the next generation of robots. Their goal was to build a robot that could more accurately replicate how the human body works. Continue reading “3D Printing Helps Create Roboy the Humanoid Robot”
The Cartesian Co. printer EX¹ transforms electronics and prototyping in the same way that 3D printing has made things possible that were inconceivable even 5 years ago.
The EX¹ printer is not designed to create any 3D object like normal 3D printers. It’s been crafted and designed for one key purpose, to allow you to 3D print circuit boards, layering silver nano particles onto paper or any suitable surface to rapidly create a circuit board. In 2011, an article in Wired said that within two years 3D printers could print electronic circuits. Two years to the day, we’re announcing the EX¹, a printer that allows you to rapidly 3D print circuit boards. Continue reading “The EX makes printing circuits quick and easy – in the material of your choice”
