Recent advancements in 3D printing technology have been making waves in the scientific community. A new 3D-printing technique, as described in a Nature research paper, allows for the production of tiny, detailed objects in seconds. The technique, called vision-controlled jetting, has been developed in collaboration with Inkbit3D, enabling the printing of complex systems and robots that are fully functional and do not require assembly. This innovative 3D printer can watch itself fabricate objects, reducing errors and saving time. Additionally, a separate Nature research paper discusses multi-material 3D printing guided by machine vision. The potential of 3D printing technology is further highlighted by two new research projects exploring its power and the use of new materials for various applications. Furthermore, a recent T-RO paper from researchers at Virginia Tech and CalTech details an approach for real-time planning and control of two holonomically constrained quadrupedal robots.
A recent T-RO paper from researchers @virginia_tech and @CalTech described an approach for real-time planning and control of two holonomically constrained quadrupedal #robots. https://t.co/hcE8Lfruk8 #LeggedRobots #MultirobotSystems #QuadrupedalRobots https://t.co/rWLyAdbwcJ
Two new research projects are diving into the power of 3D printing technology and using new materials for various applications. https://t.co/2A1DI3icf0
A new motion planning framework helped two robotic arms move in tandem—completing tasks including reorganizing coffee mugs and passing a sugar box—without collisions. @MIT @MITEECS @Harvard @hseas Read more in Science #Robotics: https://t.co/tXQcUqPCsL https://t.co/WuUJqAKhiu
Nature research paper: Computational prediction of complex cationic rearrangement outcomes https://t.co/YVDkvdoAm5
Nature research paper: Illuminating protein space with a programmable generative model https://t.co/Doe23N8Q06
Multi-material 3D printing guided by machine vision https://t.co/MC5IPMRHdB
This 3D printer can watch itself fabricate objects https://t.co/fgxZutYXEh
Nature research paper: Vision-controlled jetting for composite systems and robots https://t.co/PjVYvtLbF0
This 3D printer crafts complex robotic organs in a single run https://t.co/o2HubQOYdt
This 3D printer is a game changer! It can watch itself fabricate objects, reducing errors and saving time. #3DPrinting #AI #Fabrication #Innovation https://t.co/h0nM4qv9IJ
We are excited to share our recent robotics research published in @Nature: "Vision-controlled jetting for composite systems and robots." Together with @Inkbit3D we can now print complex systems that are fully functional and do not need assembly. https://t.co/Aa74Muwl1t
3D-printing technique produces tiny, detailed objects in seconds https://t.co/JTi2kfv82C