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3D Printed Electric Unicycle
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3D Printed Electric Unicycle
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Actually riding around at 30 km/h on a 3D printed means of transportation is pretty gnarly, if not foolhardy. So we were actually pleased when we dug deeper and discovered that [E-Mat]’s unicycle build is actually just a very nice cover and battery holder. We say “just”, but a 3D-printed design takes a couple of…
via 3D Printed Electric Unicycle — Hackaday
This entry was posted in 356 days of 3D,4D,5D Printing,Why 3D Printing, history, 3D Print, 3d print products, Apps, Books, 3D printers next big industrial thing, 3D Printing Business, 3D printing Lifestyle, 3D Printing Materials, 3D Printing Planning and Projects, 3D Printing Possibilities and adventures, Complex Geometry in additive manufacturing design, Design: Design, Direct and indirect layer manufacturing process, Make Money With 3D Printing, Opportunities and challenges of 3D printing in education, Outsourcing 3D modeling and 3D Printing services, Rapid tooling, Reverse Engineering Invention for 3D Print, Science and Technology 3D & 4D print, sv3dprinter solutions and prediction for 3d Printing market, 3D printing market and technology, research, spark, Successful 3D Printing Business, Systematics of Manufacturing Technologies, The future of 3D printing services, Tools to achieve the 3D Print creation, Understanding Additive Manufacturing and tagged 3D Printed Electric Unicycle, 3d Printed Toys, Hackaday, transportation.
Disabled Wisconsin Duck walks with 3D Printed Feet
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Disabled Wisconsin Duck walks with 3D Printed Feet
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A duck named Phillip lost his feet to frostbite in Wisconsin. He was found by a teacher Vicki Rabe-Harrison who first considered euthanizing him considering his condition. Instead, she contacted Jason Jischke, a middle school teacher who had a 3D printer in his class. Jason asked her not to put Phillip down. Jason worked with his students to develop feet for Phillip. After multiple attempts, finally they managed to 3D print feet that fit Phillip. Phillip struggled initially with the prosthetic feet but figured out fast how to use them. He got a second life thanks to his 3D printed feet. Phillip now lives in Wisconsin’s Autumn Farm Sanctuary, near Lake Michigan with other duck friends.
http://www.al.com/news/index.ssf/2016/04/wisconsin_duck_named_phillip_g.html
This entry was posted in 356 days of 3D,4D,5D Printing,Why 3D Printing, history, 3D print kindness, 3D printers next big industrial thing, 3D Printing Materials, Complex Geometry in additive manufacturing design, Opportunities and challenges of 3D printing in education, Outsourcing 3D modeling and 3D Printing services, Robotics Scientific Inquiry and Research, Science and Technology 3D & 4D print, sv3dprinter solutions and prediction for 3d Printing market, 3D printing market and technology, research, spark, The future of 3D printing services, Understanding Additive Manufacturing and tagged 3D bioprinting, 3D Printed Feet, 3d printing in medicine, 3D printing market and technology, research, 3d printing product, Autumn Farm Sanctuary, Duck, Jason Jischke, Lake Michigan, prosthetic feet, Vicki Rabe-Harrison, Wisconsin.
First Running Shoes with 3D Printed Midsoles from New Balance
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First Running Shoes with 3D Printed Midsoles from New Balance
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New Balance announced launch of the first high performance running shoes with 3D printed midsoles. The shoes will be first launched in Boston in April 2016. Subsequently they will be launched in select locations worldwide. New Balance is collaborating with 3D Systems for this product. The midsoles are 3D printed using selective laser sintering (SLS) process that uses a powder called DuraForm® Flex TPU.
New Balance started using 3D printing technology for shoes in 2013. With this announcement, they are bringing 3D printing technology to commercially available shoes. According to Robert DeMartini, President and CEO of New Balance, “With 3D printing we are able to pursue performance customization at a whole new level. The New Balance Innovation Team is showcasing the latest in performance running and these advancements signify an important step forward to becoming one of the world’s top athletic brands.”
http://www.newbalance.com/article?id=4041
This entry was posted in 356 days of 3D,4D,5D Printing,Why 3D Printing, history, 3d print products, Apps, Books, 3D printers next big industrial thing, 3d printing and Health, 3D Printing Business, 3D Printing Entrepreneur, 3D printing Lifestyle, 3D Printing Materials, 3D Printing Planning and Projects, 3D Printing Possibilities and adventures, Complex Geometry in additive manufacturing design, Make Money With 3D Printing, Opportunities and challenges of 3D printing in education, Reverse Engineering Invention for 3D Print, Science and Technology 3D & 4D print, sv3dprinter solutions and prediction for 3d Printing market, 3D printing market and technology, research, spark, Successful 3D Printing Business, The future of 3D printing services, Understanding Additive Manufacturing and tagged 3d printer factory, 3D printing market and technology, research, 3d printing product, 3D Systems, athletic, Boston, DuraForm® Flex TPU, New Balance, Robert DeMartini, running shoes, selective laser sintering (SLS).
3D Printed “Marshmallow Challenge”
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Have you ever done the Marshmallow Challenge? Chances are you’ve done something similar at school, or if you’ve ever been to a team building workshop it’s a pretty popular creativ…
This entry was posted in 356 days of 3D,4D,5D Printing,Why 3D Printing, history, 3d print products, Apps, Books, 3D printers next big industrial thing, 3D Printing Possibilities and adventures, Environment-friendly, Opportunities and challenges of 3D printing in education, Responsible use of high risk 3D Printed, Robotics Scientific Inquiry and Research, Successful 3D Printing Business, The future of 3D printing services, Tools to achieve the 3D Print creation, Understanding Additive Manufacturing and tagged design, Ideas, Innovation, Research, Technology.