ANTI-GRAVITY ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING

Over the past several decades, the transition from analogue to digital has revolutionised many fields, most notably the distribution of information, computing and social media. The digital era not only changed the way we communicate, socialise, organise people around ideas, or even disseminate criti...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inFabricate 2014 p. 192
Main Authors JORIS LAARMAN, SAŠA JOKIC, PETR NOVIKOV, LUIS E. FRAGUADA, ARETI MARKOPOULOU
Format Book Chapter
LanguageEnglish
Published UCL Press 24.08.2017
EditionDGO - Digital original
Subjects
Applied sciences
Communications
Communications media
Computer engineering
Computer science
Computer software
Control engineering
Control systems
Digital images
Engineering
Flow regulators
Graphics
Industrial engineering
Manufacturing
Manufacturing engineering
Manufacturing processes
Material hardening
Materials
Materials science
Modeling
Nozzles
Prototypes
Research methods
Robot arms
Robotics
Social sciences
Three dimensional printing
Visual materials
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Summary:Over the past several decades, the transition from analogue to digital has revolutionised many fields, most notably the distribution of information, computing and social media. The digital era not only changed the way we communicate, socialise, organise people around ideas, or even disseminate critical information across national and political lines, thus provoking political change, it is now also starting to define an evolution in the way we finance, manufacture, distribute, sell and also recycle products in the physical world.¹ In its turn, the digitalisation of production not only allowed the automation of existing manufacturing techniques, it also brought in new