Changing the color of 3-D printed objects
CSAIL system uses custom ink and ultraviolet light to repeatedly change an object's color.
CSAIL system uses custom ink and ultraviolet light to repeatedly change an object's color.
New technique 3-D prints programmed cells into living devices for first time.
New design may open new opportunities for 3-D-printing technology.
When spraying metal coatings, melting hurts rather than helps, MIT research reveals.
Bringing together researchers from different science and engineering fields for Materials Day Symposium promises solutions to energy, health, and other needs.
Printed nozzle system could make uniform, versatile fibers at much lower cost.
Shape-shifting device from CSAIL can walk, roll, sail, and glide using recyclable exoskeletons.
Expanding polymer enables self-folding without heating or immersion in water.
CSAIL’s “Interactive Robogami” lets you design and 3-D print origami-inspired robots from 2-D designs.
Software lets designers exploit the extremely high resolution of 3-D printers.
CSAIL’s InstantCAD allows manufacturers to simulate, optimize CAD designs in real-time.
Clothing tinkerers innovate fashion with science-based performance dresswear and 3-D knitting.
Sheets of gelatin transform into 3-D shapes when dunked in water; could save food shipping costs.
Startup’s cloud-based system allows for project queuing by multiple users and automated part removal.