ESA’s metal 3D printer aboard the ISS could revolutionize space exploration by enabling self-sufficient missions.
It uses three robotic arms to lay down metal prints of remarkable size, around eight meters wide and six meters tall. It can churn through about 50 kg of metal per hour, and can be run off of a ...
Like most of us, [Clem] wants to 3D print in metal. Metal 3D printers do exist, but they are generally way out of reach for most of us garage hackers. As an alternative, [Clem] uses a homebrew ...
One of four groundbreaking 3D-printed metal objects has traveled from the International Space Station to DTU. The objects ...
It is designed to print metal parts in the zero-gravity environment of space, and represents a significant leap forward in in-space manufacturing capabilities. The metal 3D printer, developed by ...
Metal printing requires extreme heat—around ... For now, it takes two to four weeks to print objects, with the printer operating four hours per day. This story originally appeared on ZME Science.