3D Printed Concrete Structure by Desert Ark, Inner Mongolia
Amid the vast desert expanse of Inner Mongolia, Desert Ark stands as a landmark in…
Amid the vast desert expanse of Inner Mongolia, Desert Ark stands as a landmark in…
Alfaisal University has announced the integration of an advanced 3D construction printer into its academic…
In a notable shift towards sustainable construction, Japanese housing company Lib Work has completed the…
For years, large format 3D printing has been stuck in a frustrating trade-off: you could…
In Bratislava, the vibrant capital of Slovakia, COLLARCH has recently brought to life a remarkable…
What if concrete didn’t have to be grey, boring, and heavy? In 2025, that idea…
For centuries, the construction industry has mirrored the progress of human civilization. But the past…
IntroductionThe construction sector is rapidly evolving with the adoption of 3D printing technologies in architectural…
Introduction to the International Code Council (ICC)The International Code Council (ICC) is a key organization…
3D Printing in Modern Architecture is revolutionizing how buildings are designed and constructed. This technology,…
About a decade ago, when I was a young designer (though that phase has passed), various companies approached me to design 3D-printed objects. They all made a common mistake – believing they could replace mass production with desktop 3D printers. What they failed to grasp was that technologies simulating other methods often result in cheaper
DesignA device designed to upcycle discarded bottles into 3D printing filamentsTraditional recycling necessitates multiple steps that often involve transporting materials over long distances. In contrast, Polyformer is a PET bottle recycling machine that can be constructed independently by anyone with access to a 3D printerPolyformer by American designer Reiten Cheng emerges as one of the
The use of 3D printing in architecture,3D printing has undergone a seismic transformation over the…
Print buildings,The ancients sometimes used to build their own homes even if they were not…