Month: January 2019
3D print finished textile
According to Tamar Giloh, Tamicare CEO, “We are excited about the opportunity to work together with Fashion for Good. Tamicare being selected for the Scaling Programme is a great compliment and we are fully committed to working together with Fashion for Good toward important goals while leveraging our Cosyflex technology for the sake of good fashion industry.
Cosyflex, Tamicare’s 3D printing technology, uses additive manufacturing techniques to apply layers of raw materials which is water-based polymers to create finished textile products. This technique eliminates the wasteful and chemically hazardous processes of dying and cut-make-trim, shortening the supply chain with a sustainable and eco-friendly solution.”
Tamicare., Fashion for Good invites Tamicare Ltd to its Scaling Programme.
This entry was posted in "Additive Manufacturing Solutions for Engineering Prototyping with 3D Printing", "Evolution of Printing Technologies: Celebrating the Emergence of 3D/4D/5D Printing with Insights and Community Events", "Getting Started with Additive Manufacturing: Top Picks for Beginners in 3D and 4D Printing", "Guidelines, Regulations, and SV3DPrinter.com Policy on Additive Manufacturing.", "Next-Gen Fashion and Construction: Advancing with Additive Manufacturing in 3D Printing" and tagged 3D print finished textile, 3D printed fabric, Cosyflex, eco-friendly, Fabric printer, Tamar Giloh, Tamicare, Textile.
3-D printed feet for chicken
According to engineering teacher Andrew Abissi and students at the West Michigan Aviation Academy Brockman, “We went in and took a couple preliminary measurements with calipers and then we were like, we’re going to 3-D print it with the things we have here at the school,
What we do is design 3-D models on (design software) SOLIDWORKS and email them to this computer here. This project has been a semester-long and a lot of error going into it, so the fact that they were able to continue to work hard has been a tremendous experience and learning opportunity”.
According to Diepstra “Really, she runs around the yard just like this. Like no problem, she can full-out sprint”.
https://www.woodtv.com/news/kent-county/students-design-3-d-printed-feet-for-chicken/1222887818
This entry was posted in "Additive Manufacturing Solutions for Engineering Prototyping with 3D Printing", "Cross-disciplinary Innovations: 3D Printing, 4D Printing, Biotechnology, and Robotics", "Evolution of Printing Technologies: Celebrating the Emergence of 3D/4D/5D Printing with Insights and Community Events", "Guidelines, Regulations, and SV3DPrinter.com Policy on Additive Manufacturing.", "Interactive Solutions: 3D/4D Printing's Role in Enhancing Sports, Entertainment, Gaming, and Research", "Optimizing Patient Treatment with Additive Manufacturing: Exploring 3D Printing in Healthcare" and tagged 3-D printed feet for chicken, Andrew Abissi, Brockman, Debbie Harry, West Michigan Aviation Academy.
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