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Headlines
10 plant whisperers in India who make design green | Architectural Digest, 12 nov 2024
Embracing flexibility: Transitioning to a more adaptable design system | VentureBeat, 12 nov 2024
3 Questions: Inverting the problem of design MIT News, 12 nov 2024
Building Resilient Architecture for Extreme Cold: BIOSIS’s Climate-Driven Design | ArchDaily, 12 nov 2024
Finding the Sweet Spot Between Fashion, Design and Food | WWD, 12 nov 2024
Design studios reveals what got them energised and excited about 2025 | Creative Boom, 11 nov 2024
AR Tools for Real Estate and Architecture | Analytics Insight, 11 nov 2024
BEST DESIGN APPS FOR THE CREATIVE INDUSTRY | Yanko Design, 10 nov 2024
Why the future of product design is all about how it feels | Fast Company, 07 nov 2024
Raymond Loewy: American industrial designer | Britannica, 01 nov 2024
August 2022
Mohammad Anas Wahaj | 26 aug 2022
3D printing is a computer-aided design enabled additive manufacturing process that makes products through extruded materials layer-by-layer. 3D printing types that have developed recently include fused deposition modeling, stereolithography, selective laser sintering, selective laser melting, digital light processing, fused filament fabrication etc. Benefits of 3D printing include cost-effectiveness; time, resource, and energy savings; significantly less material waste; enhanced design freedom etc. In addition to various industries like manufacturing, aerospace, transportation etc where 3D printing has found extensive use, it is now finding application in textile industry. 3D printing can bring more efficiencies in the fabric production and make it more sustainable. It has potential to reduce consumption of resources like water and materials, and substantially eliminate the waste produced that would reduct textile industry's large carbon footprint. Moreover, 3D printing provides ability to manufacture 'smart' fabrics with embedded functionalities and, complex and unique structures. Even though there is potential for 3D printing in textile industry, it also has many challenges that need to be overcome to its widespread use. 3D printed fabrics are more stiff, less flexible giving rise to impediments in their wearibility and comfort level. Scientists have proposed many solutions to 3D printed textiles to impart properties like stretchability, softness, and flexibility. Three approaches towards this goal are printing flexible structural units, printing fibers, and printing on textiles. Read on...
AZoM:
How is 3D Printing Changing the Textile Industry?
Author:
Reginald Davey
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