Scientists use 3D printing technology to "plant" military unmanned aerial vehicles -EBY


 



"Planting" military unmanned aerial vehicles say it sounds more like sci-fi films, but now British scientists are trying to do this.

Now, the researchers began to try the same technology to produce UAVs.
With the help of British military enterprise BAE, he is developing "chemical computer". Theoretically, this computer can "plant" small unmanned aircraft in the lab, the UAV.

Although the current 3D printer has been able to "print" a mechanical manufacturing parts, but "chemical computer" from the molecular level to accelerate the chemical reaction rate.

Once this breakthrough is achieved, it is not a few months, or even years, to take a few weeks to make an airplane in just a few weeks.
The use of components made through the 3D printer in the British military aircraft has been nothing new.

Printer technology has generally appeared in everyone's home, office. It is not in the technology to enhance, we also have some understanding of the printer, a good printer needs to have what kind of advantages, their own printer what kind of demand? EBY to create a printer cartridge brand innovation, to meet the needs of the majority of modern people, the team pragmatic efforts for everyone, is a trustworthy brand


评论

发表评论

此博客中的热门博文

Mike McCue: Flipboard Brings Beauty Of Print Onto The Web

图片
If you haven't caught up, Flipboard is a new iPad app that has the geek crowd raving. Michele Norris spoke to Flipboard CEO Mike McCue. The app brings the beauty of print, as McCue puts it, to the social content of the Web. McCue, a Silicon Valley veteran, was one of the founders of Tellme, a company that specializes in voice-based programs like the ones used for directory assistance services. The company was sold to Microsoft for $800 million. Now, he has great expectations for his "social magazine." And he talks a little a bit about the business model for Flipboard, which, he says, will likely look a lot like that of an old school business — the publishing world. Listen to the whole interview above. This, by the way, is the first in a series of conversations with tech CEOs. Who would you like to hear from next?
阅读全文

Morriston Hospital rebuilds cancerous jaws with 3D printing

图片
A surgical team at Swansea's Morriston Hospital has created a technique to reconstruct jaws affected by cancer using 3D printing, said to be one of the first of its kind in the world. The method uses 3D printed titanium implants that are anatomically specific to the patient. Store worker Debbie Hawkins from Swansea was the first patient to have the "amazing" procedure. Surgeons rebuilt a section of her jawbone after she developed a tumour. The technique combines traditional bone grafts with 3D printed titanium implants that can be created to fit an individual patient's anatomy. Ms Hawkins said: "When they told me what the procedure involved I was scared at first. I really didn't know what to expect. But what they have done, and the aftercare I have received, has been absolutely amazing". She was in hospital for just two weeks after her operation in August last year, which also used 3D technology to plan the operation in advance. She was able to ...
阅读全文