Since 3D printing is more accessible now than ever before, people with disabilities have begun to make their own prints that can be used to accommodate them in their day to day lives. Accessibility tools are often not cheap and needs vary from person to person but 3D printing allows users to make custom devices or additives that can help with their specific needs, while not breaking the bank.
Throughout recent decades, there has been a fascinating sort of intersection between digital fabrication techniques and fine art that has…
INTRODUCTION In the realm of digital fabrication and design, the need for tangible, three-dimensional prototypes is essential to the iterative…
Tony Chen Sun Yuan, born in 1972 in Beijing, China; Peng Yu, born in 1974 in Heilongjiang Province, China. They…
Anikca Yi is a Korean-American conceptual artist who explores the connections between biology and technology. Yi has been the subject…
INTRODUCTION Medical 3D printing is becoming a big deal in healthcare, both in clinics and research. It’s all about creating…
Introduction: 3D printing has revolutionized many industries, due to its ability to quickly prototype complex objects. One of the most…
In recent years, industries like fashion, packaging, construction and big tech have faced heavy scrutiny for their significant contributions to…
THE DANGER OF PLANNED OBSOLESCENCE Planned obsolescence is a phenomenon observed across technological industries, referring to the practice of designing…
Since 3D construction printing first emerged in the 2010s, it has grabbed huge attention as it could be a new revolution…