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🦾 Robotic milling is adding a new layer of precision to 3D-printed concrete. In its latest experiments, Vertico combines 3D concrete printing with robotic milling to refine surfaces after printing. The process can smooth visible print layers, sharpen edges, and increase the accuracy of details and connections between elements....

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ParametricArchitecture

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36,271 views • 3 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Scott Spadea2 days ago

just use a trowel.

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Ben Murphy3 days ago

I could watch that robot clean those edges all day

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mikemk22 days ago

只有打印质量不够时才会加这多余工艺。

3lly 📺🎞🛠's profile picture
3lly 📺🎞🛠2 days ago

Very cool, but I like the layer lines. Who cares though, they’ll just use it to make free houses for vagrant junkies in Austin.

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On 23 May, the 20th Shenzhen International Cultural Industries Fair (#ICIF) kicked off in #Shenzhen, Guangdong Province. Cultural and creative products from China were very popular., with the 3D-printed Chinese dragon attracting many Chinese and foreign attendees. A foreign boy was seen holding up a golden dragon, unwilling to put it down. Feng Zizhou, an exhibitor at Creative China zone, introduced to #GDToday that the 3D-printed dragon was made of photosensitive resin. The printing process is very complicated, requiring modelling first and then printing. The printing period is quite long, and it takes three days to print a piece like this.

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73,297 views • 4 months ago

About a robot that became a 3D printer! 🖨️ A team of designers in Shanghai developed a groundbreaking 6-axis robotic 3D printer inspired by spiderwebs during a three-week summer workshop at Tongji University. The project sought to merge design and fabrication processes, drawing from spider threads' biomimetic strength and structure. 🕸️ The printer utilizes a unique spindle-knot extrusion technique, enabling self-supporting structures and greater spatial flexibility than traditional layer-based 3D printing. The device features a robot from KUKA and a robotic end-effector with movable printheads, controlled by an Arduino-based system with precise temperature and extrusion controls. Despite being a work in progress, the project exemplifies the potential of combining robotics and 3D printing for advanced manufacturing applications.
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276,850 views • 1 year ago

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Owen Gregorian

149,450 views • 2 years ago

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305,746 views • 3 years ago

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11,813 views • 5 months ago

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36,150 views • 5 months ago

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38,600 views • 7 months ago

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38,853 views • 2 years ago

Soren Monroe-Anderson (Soren Monroe-Anderson) explains why it doesn't make sense for Neros to 3D print their drones in the battlefield: "We are focused on mass production." "3D printing is generally good for making a few of a thing, making lots of different things. We are mostly focused on making a lot of one thing, or a really consistent process." "There's an idea that you can go and 3D-print drones in the battlefield. Generally, factories are really efficient when they are large and centralized." "3D printers can be very useful for adapting drones to various mission sets, but you'd only be 3D printing the airframe or a payload adapter. What we're trying to solve for is the core components and manufacturing process." "You're not going to be 3D printing your circuit boards, your motors, your radios, any of that stuff out on the battlefield. So it does not solve the supply chain problem in the ways that maybe are claimed in some of the posts today."
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Soren Monroe-Anderson (Soren Monroe-Anderson) explains why it doesn't make sense for Neros to 3D print their drones in the battlefield: "We are focused on mass production." "3D printing is generally good for making a few of a thing, making lots of different things. We are mostly focused on making a lot of one thing, or a really consistent process." "There's an idea that you can go and 3D-print drones in the battlefield. Generally, factories are really efficient when they are large and centralized." "3D printers can be very useful for adapting drones to various mission sets, but you'd only be 3D printing the airframe or a payload adapter. What we're trying to solve for is the core components and manufacturing process." "You're not going to be 3D printing your circuit boards, your motors, your radios, any of that stuff out on the battlefield. So it does not solve the supply chain problem in the ways that maybe are claimed in some of the posts today."

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139,786 views • 2 months ago

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August 22, 2025: Evan Solomon at UWindsor, $12 million in federal housing-innovation money, $2 million for a “Guinness Book / first-of-its-kind” three-storey net-zero 3D-printed student residence. “This is the leadership.” September 2026: Same site. Printers down. Signage gone. Project “at the municipal occupancy approval stage” because 3D-printed materials still aren’t formally in the building code for multi-storey buildings. Supposed to be done this fall. Now a mystery with a permit and a very short wall Nobody thought to ask the city if you can occupy a three-storey concrete squirt before they booked the minister, the lab, and the world-record talk.Big announcement Typical Liberal result: a press conference that prints faster than the house Building at speeds of the last decade Evan Solomon

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23,346 views • 1 month ago

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518,452 views • 9 months ago

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NewRulesGeopolitics

21,176 views • 4 months ago

In France, construction has been completed of the largest 3D-printed residential building in Europe The project includes 12 social housing apartments across three floors. The company Plurial Novilia built it in 34 days instead of the planned 50. The entire process was supervised by only three operators. This is the first case in France where 3D printing was used not only for walls but also for the building’s load-bearing structures. Next to it stands a similar building constructed using traditional methods — it took about three months longer to build. In the future, the developer plans to scale up the project and further speed up construction.
1:19

In France, construction has been completed of the largest 3D-printed residential building in Europe The project includes 12 social housing apartments across three floors. The company Plurial Novilia built it in 34 days instead of the planned 50. The entire process was supervised by only three operators. This is the first case in France where 3D printing was used not only for walls but also for the building’s load-bearing structures. Next to it stands a similar building constructed using traditional methods — it took about three months longer to build. In the future, the developer plans to scale up the project and further speed up construction.

NEXTA

94,319 views • 4 months ago

The first 3D printed meat is being sold in America “It's part of a wave of engineered meat heading for American plates. 5 lab grown producers already cleared and no law requires the label to say it was printed” The 5 companies that have approval for lab grown meat with cultured animal cells are So these are the 5 companies? UPSIDE Foods for chicken GOOD Meat for chicken Mission Barns for pork fat Wildtype for salmon Believer Meats for chicken UPSIDE Foods and GOOD Meat cleared USDA and is selling cell-cultivated chicken right now in restaurants, not in grocery stores chains yet Wildtype’s salmon is FDA cleared and is already on the menu in a handful of restaurants The company Mission Barns got USDA label and inspection sign-off and already has a limited Sprouts placement in Oakland for products that mix cultivated pork fat into conventional meat A realistic estimate to when we can start seeing this on the grocery stores shelves would be around 2030 Many of what’s being made is cell cultured meat for restaurants and not 3D printed yet However plant based 3d printed meat is already on our grocery store shelves
1:21

The first 3D printed meat is being sold in America “It's part of a wave of engineered meat heading for American plates. 5 lab grown producers already cleared and no law requires the label to say it was printed” The 5 companies that have approval for lab grown meat with cultured animal cells are So these are the 5 companies? UPSIDE Foods for chicken GOOD Meat for chicken Mission Barns for pork fat Wildtype for salmon Believer Meats for chicken UPSIDE Foods and GOOD Meat cleared USDA and is selling cell-cultivated chicken right now in restaurants, not in grocery stores chains yet Wildtype’s salmon is FDA cleared and is already on the menu in a handful of restaurants The company Mission Barns got USDA label and inspection sign-off and already has a limited Sprouts placement in Oakland for products that mix cultivated pork fat into conventional meat A realistic estimate to when we can start seeing this on the grocery stores shelves would be around 2030 Many of what’s being made is cell cultured meat for restaurants and not 3D printed yet However plant based 3d printed meat is already on our grocery store shelves

Wall Street Apes

751,101 views • 10 days ago

Dormant Memories — a gallery regrouping my recent experiments built from real-world captures, reconstructed as 3D Gaussian Splats, and in many cases manipulated using World Labs' Marble. Everything is built with Spark, the 3D Gaussian splat renderer released by World Labs. It runs in the browser and can be experienced across devices: desktop, mobile, and headsets like Apple Vision Pro and Quest 3. This work comes out of something I've been exploring for a few years now: capturing fragments of the world (places, objects, moments...) and turning them into spaces that can then be revisited, manipulated, and explored in real time. What particularly interests me here is the process of creating alternate versions of the same place; starting from something that physically exists and using it as a base to explore variations, instead of generating from scratch. These explorations are part of what we do at Dpt.... same tools, same curiosity, same collaborative energy that shape the studio's work on interactive and immersive experiences. Some of these experiments were featured as part of the Spark 2.0 release by World Labs. Their technical blog post is a must-read; link in the thread ↓ These are experiments. They aren't fully optimized, they aren't bug-free, and the UX has rough edges. The goal is to explore, test, and learn. #GaussianSplatting #3DGS #pointcloud #WorldModels #sparkjs #threejs
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Dormant Memories — a gallery regrouping my recent experiments built from real-world captures, reconstructed as 3D Gaussian Splats, and in many cases manipulated using World Labs' Marble. Everything is built with Spark, the 3D Gaussian splat renderer released by World Labs. It runs in the browser and can be experienced across devices: desktop, mobile, and headsets like Apple Vision Pro and Quest 3. This work comes out of something I've been exploring for a few years now: capturing fragments of the world (places, objects, moments...) and turning them into spaces that can then be revisited, manipulated, and explored in real time. What particularly interests me here is the process of creating alternate versions of the same place; starting from something that physically exists and using it as a base to explore variations, instead of generating from scratch. These explorations are part of what we do at Dpt.... same tools, same curiosity, same collaborative energy that shape the studio's work on interactive and immersive experiences. Some of these experiments were featured as part of the Spark 2.0 release by World Labs. Their technical blog post is a must-read; link in the thread ↓ These are experiments. They aren't fully optimized, they aren't bug-free, and the UX has rough edges. The goal is to explore, test, and learn. #GaussianSplatting #3DGS #pointcloud #WorldModels #sparkjs #threejs

Hugues Bruyère

12,934 views • 5 months ago