Novameat develops 3D-printed meat-free #steak from plant-based proteins
▻https://www.dezeen.com/2018/11/30/novameat-3d-printed-meat-free-steak
Scionti’s 3D printing method enables him to print a 100 gram piece of steak in around 30 minutes
Novameat develops 3D-printed meat-free #steak from plant-based proteins
▻https://www.dezeen.com/2018/11/30/novameat-3d-printed-meat-free-steak
Scionti’s 3D printing method enables him to print a 100 gram piece of steak in around 30 minutes
The 10 Skills Every Entrepreneur Needs to Develop
▻https://hackernoon.com/the-10-skills-every-entrepreneur-needs-to-develop-a268a0ce6584?source=rs
The new world requires a new skillset. Are you prepared?The first world is shifting towards the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Defined as the fusion of technologies which blur the lines between the digital, physical and biological spheres. With advances in robotics, artificial intelligence, nanotechnology, quantum computing, biotechnology, The Internet of Things (IoT), 3D printing and autonomous vehicles characterizing it.In this new era, often called the Information Economy — workers aren’t valued for their productivity on the assembly line, or for their ability to work productively as a cog within a larger machine. They’re valued for their ability to innovate rapidly to outpace their competition. From 1955 to 2016 only 12% of the Fortune 500 companies have maintained their place atop the (...)
Focus, an experimental powder printing platform
▻http://www.instructables.com/id/Focus-an-experimental-powder-printing-platform
Focus is an open source experimental powder printer capable of printing in every powder technique available. It can also be used for most other 3D printing applications and laser engraving. Focus is open source, reprap based and can be built for under €600,- (around $800) if you source the parts right.
3D printing is the current hype but CNC machining, mold making and resin casting are where affordable practical benchtop manufacturing is really done. Here is a comprehensive guide: ►http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/gcnc
The political economy of 3D printing | Re-public: re-imagining democracy – english version
►http://www.re-public.gr/en/?p=5394
The capabilities that desktop manufacturing and in particular #3D printing offer have led to a shift from do-it-yourself (#DIY) culture to design-and-fabricate-yourself (DAFY) culture redefining the industrial value chain. Different kind of laboratories (#Fablabs) and other maker-spaces are being developed worldwide, blurring and mixing the roles of the designer, producer, distributor and consumer. Free/open source software and the passionate labour of online communities meet the novel capabilities of 3D printing and what happens at their crossroads remains to be critically investigated.
This issue aims to tentatively approach the necessity and the potential of this new technological capability for economy, society and culture. The articles try to shed light on the current status of 3D printing and its relation to a manufacturing model that is changing.
Quatre articles au sommaire :
– Areti Markopoulou – Towards the democratization of production: Additive and personal fabrication in Fab Labs ►http://www.re-public.gr/en/?p=5396
– Johan Söderberg – The unmaking of the working class and the rise of the Maker ►http://www.re-public.gr/en/?p=5399
– Dimitris Papalexopoulos – The 3d printing technology fantasy ►http://www.re-public.gr/en/?p=5401
– Sarah Griffiths – The amateur at play: How Fab Labs nurture sociable expertise ►http://www.re-public.gr/en/?p=5403
A third industrial revolution | The Economist
►http://www.economist.com/node/21552901
As manufacturing goes digital, a third great change is now gathering pace. It will allow things to be made economically in much smaller numbers, more flexibly and with a much lower input of labour, thanks to new materials, completely new processes such as 3D printing, easy-to-use robots and new collaborative manufacturing services available online. The wheel is almost coming full circle, turning away from mass manufacturing and towards much more individualised production.
ouais ouais… c’est pas vraiment ce qui se passe avec les iPad hein…
#fablab #diy #3d-printers
The Pirate Bay Wants You To Really Download A Car | TorrentFreak
►http://torrentfreak.com/the-pirate-bay-wants-you-to-really-download-a-car-120124
Soon, the interest in digital files will take a new direction, not because they transform into music, movies or books, but because they will possess the ‘genetic’ code for physical objects.
“We believe that the next step in copying will be made from digital form into physical form. It will be physical objects. Or as we decided to call them: Physibles,” says The Pirate Bay as they announce a new 3D printing section of their site.
►http://www.numerama.com/magazine/21390-avec-physibles-the-pirate-bay-se-lance-dans-le-p2p-des-objets.html
►http://thepiratebay.se/blog/203
We believe that things like three dimensional printers, scanners and such are just the first step. We believe that in the nearby future you will print your spare sparts for your vehicles. You will download your sneakers within 20 years.
The benefit to society is huge. No more shipping huge amount of products around the world. No more shipping the broken products back. No more child labour. We’ll be able to print food for hungry people. We’ll be able to share not only a recipe, but the full meal. We’ll be able to actually copy that floppy, if we needed one.
We believe that the future of sharing is about physible data. We’re thinking of temporarily renaming ourselves to The Product Bay - but we had no graphical artist around to make a logo. In the future, we’ll download one.
:-D
Et donc #physibles : ►https://thepiratebay.se/browse/605
Michael Weinberg on 3D Printing
►http://surprisinglyfree.com/2012/01/17/michael-weinberg
Michael Weinberg (...) anticipates industries affected by potential disruption will not compete with or adapt to this technology, but rather, will seek legal protection through IP law to preemptively regulate #3D printing.
Markus Kayser Builds a Solar-Powered 3D Printer that Prints Glass from Sand and a Sun-Powered Laser Cutter | Colossal
►http://thisiscolossal.com/2011/06/markus-kayser-builds-a-solar-powered-3d-printer-that-prints-glass-fr
This process of converting a powdery substance via a heating process into a solid form is known as sintering and has in recent years become a central process in design prototyping known as 3D printing or SLS (selective laser sintering). [...] By using the sun’s rays instead of a laser and sand instead of resins, I had the basis of an entirely new solar-powered machine and production process for making glass objects that taps into the abundant supplies of sun and sand to be found in the deserts of the world.