Installed in the UK at the Fabricate! conference which took place on April 15-16. More on Digital Manufacturing in Architecture from Lara Carim.
We have had a long-term and committed relationship with cnc robotics for years. Take a look at this video showing our process on a residential project we did in Tahoe (one of over 1,000 fabrication projects we have worked on in Europe and North America).http://www.blogger.com/img/blank.gif
And for those intrigued with advanced (and very fast) cam/cnc I recommend watching the video below.
Update: and here is "Robots in Architecture" association.
Showing posts with label fabricate. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fabricate. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Friday, March 11, 2011
FABRICATE - 3D printing and computer-aided-manufacturing
Media coverage and events focused on fabrication continue to proliferate.
First up - On March 25-26th academic leaders and pioneering fabricators converge in Los Angeles for the SCI-arc conference on composites and digital fabrication. The event is free but prior registration is required.
Next up, the FABRICATE conference in London on April 15-16th. BLDGBLOG contributes some background and enthusiasm for the event.
The Economist put 3D printing on the front page of the February 10th issue with this compelling photo and title, "Print me a Stradivarius."
and subtitled, "How a new manufacturing technology will change the world" and an article stating that it may have as profound an impact on the world as the coming of the factory did.
And now for some fun. Watch a Japanese industrial robot picking cookies in this video.
A WiiLabyrinth with a KUKA youBot
First up - On March 25-26th academic leaders and pioneering fabricators converge in Los Angeles for the SCI-arc conference on composites and digital fabrication. The event is free but prior registration is required.
Next up, the FABRICATE conference in London on April 15-16th. BLDGBLOG contributes some background and enthusiasm for the event.
The Economist put 3D printing on the front page of the February 10th issue with this compelling photo and title, "Print me a Stradivarius."
and subtitled, "How a new manufacturing technology will change the world" and an article stating that it may have as profound an impact on the world as the coming of the factory did.
And now for some fun. Watch a Japanese industrial robot picking cookies in this video.
A WiiLabyrinth with a KUKA youBot
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