qrcodes et R.A.

3D printing isn't short of advocates in the design and engineering world, because of its ability to easily produce prototypes—but it can be slow.

Via Club de TeleMatique

With a $200 machine dubbed the Mod T, New Matter is hoping to have a transformative effect on 3-D printing.

Via Club de TeleMatique

If you're attending World Maker Faire in New York next month, be sure to see the progress Chuck Fletcher has made on his InMoov robot, an open source humanoid robot that anyone can print and motorize.

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This is really cool, a MakerBot Industries-supported 3D printable prosthetic hand project. When Richard Van As, a master carpenter in Johannesburg, South Africa, decided to make a set of mechanical fingers, it wasn’t just for fun.

Via Club de TeleMatique

It’s been a while since we’ve been seriously impressed with a project like this one. [Daniël de Bruin], a student at the Art Academy in Utrecht has just put the final touches on his mechanical 3D printer.

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In this Instructable, [Gelstronic] proves anyone can afford a 3D printer. Why? Because you can literally build one out of computer e-waste — specifically, DVD/CD drives.
His goal was to build a printer for less than a hundred euros.

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With the help of the latest in 3D printing technology, Shapeways has redefined how a factory floor works.

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The Photon, an affordable 3D scanner, has already quadrupled its $80,000 Indiegogo goal, with still two weeks to go.

Via Club de TeleMatique