Home =

meat - search results

If you're not happy with the results, please do another search

Three students use 3D Printing to produce fish made of plants

Legendary Vish is a start-up whose mission is to commercialise vegan alternatives to salmon and tuna. Their method? Utilizing 3D Printing to produce plant proteins and binders in structured forms. Three students are behind the...

Dr. John Duffy on the role of materials characterization in Additive Manufacturing

In general, materials are so complex that they often lead to longer product cycle times when the appropriate material has not been leveraged or used properly. In additive manufacturing, that complexity is even more...

A last look at 2019: what does it mean for the additive manufacturing industry?

 Looking Back at 2019 and Forward to 20202020 is just around the corner. While all of us are going to close the doors of this year, we thought it could be interesting to recall...

Food: When 3D printing helps Top chef Kenneth Toft-Hansen to win Bocuse d’Or Competition

On the homepage of the Bocuse d’Or website, one can read, « Classic or modern, there’s only one cuisine... The Good one». When it comes to 3D printing, it is not all about taste, it is about sight, appearance. The pretty sight of a plate might definitely raise appetite.

CRP Technology combines 3D printing and subtractive manufacturing in the construction of Bolid-E

CRP Technology got used to combine additive manufacturing technologies and subtractive techniques in the fabrication of new motorbikes. After the Ego Corsa, the manufacturer took in charge the construction of Bolid-E, a functional motorbike...

The 3D printed pleating costume – another step for 3D SLS

During the premiere of “Farewell My Concubine” in December, in London – a play of the Beijing Opera, actors of the Royal College of Art (RCA) will perform in costumes 3D printed with Sinterit...

Yissum will unveil new technology for 3D printed food

Yissum Research Development Company in Jerusalem unveils a new technology for 3D printing of food. Based on nanocellulose, a natural, edible, calorie-free fiber, this technology could benefit a variety of markets such as the gluten-free...