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TOP 5 videos of the week: Birds, printers and more!

Published on September 17, 2017 by Alexandrea P.
TOP 5

A new selection of the best 3D printing videos of the week, just for you! Find our TOP 5 videos of the week below and tell us what your favorite video is in a comment or on our Facebook and Twitter page. Don’t hesitate to share your favorite videos of the week with us or your favorites from our list with your friends!

TOP 1- 3D printed bricks

In Hong Kong, students at the University of Hong Kong have decided to take up a new mission of 3D printing bricks to create a terracotta pavillion in order to promote 3D printing and other new technologies for use in architectural projects! Find out more below

TOP 2- 3D printing for autism

Sean Ahlquist seeks to better understand his daughter, with autism. To do this, he has developed a structure from a 3D printed fabric that is equipped with sensors that react when met with light and sound. The idea is to offer children an immersive therapy where they can play with their senses. To learn more, watch the video below!

TOP 3- 3D printing erases architectural constraints

Researchers at the Technical University of Munich have covered a façade with multi-functional and transparent 3D printed parts. 3D printing allowed them to imagine complex models and a much easier manufacturing. The façade also integrates ventilation, insulation and shading functions!

TOP 4-  Geetech unveils their mini 3D printer

The E180 is a brand new 3D printer that stands out from other 3D printers because of its small size and ease of use. Geeetech has developed an affordable, elegant machine capable of handling all kinds of objects with great precision. The 3D FDM printer allows a print volume of 130 x 130 x 130 mm and can connect directly to Smartphone and tablet!

TOP 5- 3D printing for animals

This hornbill received a new lower beak, a part of the body that is essential for this bird since it has no teeth allthanks to 3D printing. After some hand-made models that did not hold, researchers used 3D printing to recreate the beak. Find out more about the process below!

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