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Bees adapt to rough surfaces with clever building rules—insights that could transform 3D printing and architecture.
Irish Examiner on MSN
Ghost guns in Ireland: how criminals are using 3D printers to make untraceable weapons
Untraceable ghost guns, printed at home for a few hundred euro, are increasingly being seized by gardaí across Ireland ...
Discover how honeybees uniquely construct their hives by adapting to various challenging environments through innovative ...
Tea leaves trap heavy-metal contaminants. Researchers at Northwestern University have demonstrated that brewing tea helps ...
A research team with Professors Wei Chen and Ryan Truby harnessed physics, computation, and 3D printing to autonomously produce materials that change shape on demand.
Only 85 of the Founder Edition Bianchis will be offered, which includes a chance to ride with their WorldTour team next year.
Those short, quick, back-and-forth motions that the majority of people do when vacuuming isn't sucking up all that dust, dirt and lint that is embedded into carpets and floors. The more efficient way ...
The GAO has identified 82 open recommendations where the Department of Health and Human Services that its chief information officer, Clark Minor, should address to reduce cyber security ...
On a hot summer day in Colorado, European honeybees (Apis mellifera L.) buzz around a cluster of hives near Boulder Creek. Worker bees taking off in ...
The best camouflage is backed by science, but it’s not rocket science. Mixed with some common sense, it should make getting ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Software tool turns everyday objects into animated, eye-catching displays—without electronics
Whether you're an artist, advertising specialist, or just looking to spruce up your home, turning everyday objects into dynamic displays is a great way to make them more visually engaging. For example ...
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