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DUKAS_184763435_NUR
Smart Textile Export
A technician inspects the quality of printed fabric products produced in Zaozhuang City, Shandong Province, China, on May 15, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184763431_NUR
Smart Textile Export
A technician inspects the quality of printed fabric products produced in Zaozhuang City, Shandong Province, China, on May 15, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184763423_NUR
Smart Textile Export
A technician inspects the quality of printed fabric products produced in Zaozhuang City, Shandong Province, China, on May 15, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184763405_NUR
Smart Textile Export
A technician inspects the quality of printed fabric products produced in Zaozhuang City, Shandong Province, China, on May 15, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183470933_NUR
The Bengali New Year Celebration Preparation In Kolkata, India
A worker makes Bengali calendars ahead of the Bengali New Year in Kolkata, India, on April 11, 2025. The Bengali New Year is celebrated in India and Bangladesh on April 15, 2025. (Photo by Rupak De Chowdhuri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183470897_NUR
The Bengali New Year Celebration Preparation In Kolkata, India
Workers make Bengali calendars ahead of the Bengali New Year in Kolkata, India, on April 11, 2025. The Bengali New Year is celebrated in India and Bangladesh on April 15, 2025. (Photo by Rupak De Chowdhuri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183470834_NUR
The Bengali New Year Celebration Preparation In Kolkata, India
A worker makes Bengali calendars ahead of the Bengali New Year in Kolkata, India, on April 11, 2025. The Bengali New Year is celebrated in India and Bangladesh on April 15, 2025. (Photo by Rupak De Chowdhuri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183470832_NUR
The Bengali New Year Celebration Preparation In Kolkata, India
Workers make Bengali calendars ahead of the Bengali New Year in Kolkata, India, on April 11, 2025. The Bengali New Year is celebrated in India and Bangladesh on April 15, 2025. (Photo by Rupak De Chowdhuri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183470829_NUR
The Bengali New Year Celebration Preparation In Kolkata, India
Workers make Bengali calendars ahead of the Bengali New Year in Kolkata, India, on April 11, 2025. The Bengali New Year is celebrated in India and Bangladesh on April 15, 2025. (Photo by Rupak De Chowdhuri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182902837_NUR
The 10th Edition Of Agrofood And Plastprintpack Nigeria Conference And Exhibition In Lagos, Nigeria
Freyja Detjen, Exhibition Director of Fair Trade Messe, speaks during the opening of the 10th edition of the Agrofood and Plastprintpack Nigeria conference and exhibition held at Landmark in Lagos, Nigeria, on March 25, 2025. About 100 leading exhibitors from over 15 countries showcase tailored products and solutions for the Nigerian market. (Photo by Adekunle Ajayi) -
DUKAS_182902883_NUR
The 10th Edition Of Agrofood And Plastprintpack Nigeria Conference And Exhibition In Lagos, Nigeria
Weert Borner, Consul General of the Federal Republic of Germany, speaks during the opening of the 10th edition of the Agrofood and Plastprintpack Nigeria conference and exhibition in Lagos, Nigeria, on March 25, 2025. About 100 leading exhibitors from over 15 countries showcase tailored products and solutions for the Nigerian market. (Photo by Adekunle Ajayi) -
DUKAS_182837784_NUR
Daily Life In Edmonton
EDMONTON, CANADA – MARCH 22:
The logo of Digitex Canada, an office equipment supplier, is seen outside a Digitex store in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on March 22, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_158423943_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. Cap
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423942_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. An interactive postcard
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423941_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. An interactive postcard
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423940_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. Self-folding bouquet
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423939_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. An interactive postcard
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423937_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. A model of Earth
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423936_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. Stretchy water bomb
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423930_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. A ship in a bottle
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423929_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. A fashion item
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423923_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. A model of Earth
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423921_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:Close-up of a 2D printed origami surface
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423919_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. Mountain
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423917_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. Self-folding bouquet
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423912_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. A ship in a bottle
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423911_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. A cap
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423905_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. An interactive postcard
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423903_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. A ship in a bottle
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423902_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. Rabbit
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423900_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. Rabbit
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158423898_FER
Giving 2D printing a new demension- using origami and hot water
Ferrari Press Agency
4D printing 1
Ref 14973
24/07/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Narumi et al / University of Tokyo
A way of flat printing 2D objects which can be turned into 3D items simply by immersing them in hot water has been developed by scientists.
The technique uses origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
These 2D printed shapes self-fold in seconds
The team said 3D printing of complex objects typically takes a long time due to the printing process necessarily laying down a large number of 2D layers to build up the object.
The process usually wastes a lot of material required to support the unfinished object.
The researchers combined 2D printing, origami, and chemistry to create a method of rapid 3D object fabrication without creating any waste material.
For some time, 3D printing has been used to prototype products and is now seeing more use in the fabrication of commercial items, including even parts for jet engines.
But every method of 3D fabrication comes with limitations, such as the long time taken to complete prints or the wastage of vestigial materials in printing.
The new system allows printed objects to self-fold into complex 3D shapes under the right conditions.
The team from the University of Tokyo in Japan have called this self-folding system 4D printing.
OPS:4D objects made using the the new technique. Stretchy water bomb
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10143479_004
NEWS - Apple Daily Newspaper nach Razzia der Nationalen Sicherheitspolizei in Hongkong
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Vernon Yuen/Shutterstock (12114682a)
Copies of the 18 June 2021 Apple Daily newspaper are seen in the printing facility of the newspaper in Hong Kong, China
Apple Daily Newspaper print after nationa secuirty police raid, Hong Kong - 18 Jun 2021
Hong Kong's national security police arrested five directors of the Apple Daily newspaper on suspicion of conspiracy to collude with foreign forces under the China-imposed legislation.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143479_003
NEWS - Apple Daily Newspaper nach Razzia der Nationalen Sicherheitspolizei in Hongkong
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Vernon Yuen/Shutterstock (12114682b)
An employee works in the printing facility of the Apple Daily newspaper in Hong Kong, China
Apple Daily Newspaper print after nationa secuirty police raid, Hong Kong - 18 Jun 2021
Hong Kong's national security police arrested five directors of the Apple Daily newspaper on suspicion of conspiracy to collude with foreign forces under the China-imposed legislation.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143479_002
NEWS - Apple Daily Newspaper nach Razzia der Nationalen Sicherheitspolizei in Hongkong
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Vernon Yuen/Shutterstock (12114682e)
Copies of the 18 June 2021 Apple Daily newspaper are carried on a conveyor belt in the printing facility of the newspaper in Hong Kong, China
Apple Daily Newspaper print after nationa secuirty police raid, Hong Kong - 18 Jun 2021
Hong Kong's national security police arrested five directors of the Apple Daily newspaper on suspicion of conspiracy to collude with foreign forces under the China-imposed legislation.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143479_001
NEWS - Apple Daily Newspaper nach Razzia der Nationalen Sicherheitspolizei in Hongkong
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Vernon Yuen/Shutterstock (12114682c)
Copies of the 18 June 2021 Apple Daily newspaper are carried on a conveyor belt in the printing facility of the newspaper in Hong Kong, China
Apple Daily Newspaper print after nationa secuirty police raid, Hong Kong - 18 Jun 2021
Hong Kong's national security police arrested five directors of the Apple Daily newspaper on suspicion of conspiracy to collude with foreign forces under the China-imposed legislation.
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_124543689_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven, livingroom kitchen
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124543693_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_124543698_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
outside of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_124543702_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
outside structure of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124543688_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Harrrie Dekkers and Elize Lutz, the first two tennants who will saty at the house from August 2021 on for half a year at 3D printed house in Eindhoven, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_124543695_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Harrrie Dekkers and Elize Lutz, the first two tennants who will saty at the house from August 2021 on for half a year at 3D printed house in Eindhoven, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_124543699_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
app to open the door of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_124543690_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
app to open the door of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_124543696_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124543691_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Bas Huysmans, CEO Weber Benelux (blue jacket) and Fabrice Didier, CEO Saint-Gobain Benelux in the interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_124543685_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Bas Huysmans, CEO Weber Benelux (blue jacket) and Fabrice Didier, CEO Saint-Gobain Benelux in the interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124543701_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Bas Huysmans, CEO Weber Benelux (blue jacket) and Fabrice Didier, CEO Saint-Gobain Benelux in the interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_124543687_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
Bas Huysmans, CEO Weber Benelux (blue jacket) and Fabrice Didier, CEO Saint-Gobain Benelux in the interior of the 3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124543686_EYE
Dutch couple become Europe’s first inhabitants of a 3D-printed house. New home in shape of boulder is first legally habitable property with load-bearing walls made using 3D-printing technology
A Dutch couple have become Europe’s first tenants of a fully 3D printed house in a development that its backers believe will open up a world of choice in the shape and style of the homes of the future. Elize Lutz, 70, and Harrie Dekkers, 67, retired shopkeepers from Amsterdam, received their digital key – an app allowing them to open the front door of their two-bedroom bungalow at the press of a button – on Thursday. “It is beautiful,” said Lutz. “It has the feel of a bunker – it feels safe,” added Dekkers. Inspired by the shape of a boulder, the dimensions of which would be difficult and expensive to construct using traditional methods, the property is the first of five homes planned by the construction firm Saint-Gobain Weber Beamix for a plot of land by the Beatrix canal in the Eindhoven suburb of Bosrijk.
3D printed house in Eindhoven
© Judith Jockel / Guardian / eyevine
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