December 2022 - 3D Printing Bites

What Happens To 3D-Printed Materials When They Get Older? – Forbes

Posted by 3dpbites | Dec 31, 2022 | Uncategorised |

There are also other reasons to want to preserve 3D-printed materials for more than just a few years, but we haven’t had the technology for long enough to really know what will happen to these objects over time.

Forbes

Metal/polymer composite makes for stronger 3D-printed nanostructures – New Atlas

Posted by 3dpbites | Dec 31, 2022 | Uncategorised |

3D printing technology is used not only to build things as large as houses, but also as small as snowflakes.

New Atlas

Building 3D-Printed + Mass Manufactured Homes Is 50% Faster, Produces 99% Less Waste, And Can Be 80% Automated – Forbes

Posted by 3dpbites | Dec 31, 2022 | Uncategorised |

The world needs two billion new homes in the next 80 years, the World Economic Forum said in 2018.

Forbes

3D Printing Industry Review of the Year: December 2022 – 3D Printing Industry

Posted by 3dpbites | Dec 31, 2022 | Uncategorised |

Interested in reading more about the year’s biggest 3D printing news? You can access our full 3D Printing Industry Review of the Year series here.

3D Printing Industry

The Different Types of Resins Available for 3D Printing – 3Dnatives

Posted by 3dpbites | Dec 28, 2022 | Uncategorised |

To better understand the currently available material options, we took a closer look at the types of resins you can use in 3D printing and their different characteristics.

3Dnatives

Printing atom by atom: Lab explores nanoscale 3D printing – Phys.org

Posted by 3dpbites | Dec 28, 2022 | Uncategorised |

It takes chemist Liaisan Khasanova less than a minute to turn an ordinary silica glass tube into a printing nozzle for a very special 3D printer.

phys

The Best 3D Printing Slicer: Prusaslicer, Cura and more – CNET

Posted by 3dpbites | Dec 28, 2022 | Uncategorised |

Obviously, having the best 3D printer is great, but did you know you also need specific software to make a 3D model ready for printing? These programs are called slicers, and they are essential for making your 3D printer, well, 3D print.

CNET

Framework, Noctua, and other brands add official 3D models to Printables – Ars Technica

Posted by 3dpbites | Dec 28, 2022 | Uncategorised |

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Ars Technica

Nano Dimension Sells Two High Precision 3D Fabrica 2.0 Systems to Accumold – Yahoo Finance

Posted by 3dpbites | Dec 28, 2022 | Uncategorised |

By clicking ‘Accept all’ you agree that Yahoo and our partners will process your personal information, and use technologies such as cookies, to display personalised ads and content, for ad and content measurement, audience insights, and product development.

yahoo

Nine road bike trends that will shape 2023: affordable electronic groupsets to the growth of 3D printing – CyclingWeekly

Posted by 3dpbites | Dec 28, 2022 | Uncategorised |

Here’s a look at the nine developments and trends we think will help define road bike tech in the upcoming year.

cyclingweekly.com

Month: December 2022

What Happens To 3D-Printed Materials When They Get Older? – Forbes

Metal/polymer composite makes for stronger 3D-printed nanostructures – New Atlas

Building 3D-Printed + Mass Manufactured Homes Is 50% Faster, Produces 99% Less Waste, And Can Be 80% Automated – Forbes

3D Printing Industry Review of the Year: December 2022 – 3D Printing Industry

The Different Types of Resins Available for 3D Printing – 3Dnatives

Printing atom by atom: Lab explores nanoscale 3D printing – Phys.org

The Best 3D Printing Slicer: Prusaslicer, Cura and more – CNET

Framework, Noctua, and other brands add official 3D models to Printables – Ars Technica

Nano Dimension Sells Two High Precision 3D Fabrica 2.0 Systems to Accumold – Yahoo Finance

Nine road bike trends that will shape 2023: affordable electronic groupsets to the growth of 3D printing – CyclingWeekly

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