Researchers built a chip-sized processor and 3D-printed copper antenna arrays that could enable flexible, wearable wireless systems for auto, aviation, and space.
I have a bunch of hard-coded global 3D arrays of floats. I can loop through an individual 3D array just fine, but I also want to loop through all the 3D arrays. So, I thought of creating a ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
New knitting machine weaves solid 3D forms, adding stitches in any direction
K nitting may soon move beyond sweaters and scarves. A team of researchers at Cornell and Carnegie Mellon University has ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Newly developed knitting machine makes solid 3D objects
A new prototype of a knitting machine creates solid, knitted shapes, adding stitches in any direction—forward, backward and ...
The new FARO Cobalt 3D Imager is equipped with dedicated on-board processors – an industry first. The smart sensor allows unique multi-imager array configurations enabling industrial manufacturers to ...
Array Labs’ upcoming constellation will fuel rapid updates to Maxar’s global 3D terrain, providing unparalleled insights for warfighters, analysts and commercial operators WESTMINSTER, Colo. & PALO ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
3D-printed flexible antennas to keep drone and aircraft signals stable in motion
It tackles the long-standing problem of signal failure in flexible electronics caused by bending, movement, and environmental ...
RedEye, a Stratasys Company (Nasdaq:SSYS) and leading provider of 3D printing and additive manufacturing services, has partnered with NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) to 3D print 30 antenna ...
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