➀ Researchers at the University of Queensland have developed a 3D printing method to create liquid metal robotics that mimic the strength and flexibility of animal musculoskeletal systems; ➁ The hybrid structures, made from soft liquid metal nanoparticles and rigid gallium-based nanorods, are designed to emulate mammalian movement; ➂ The technology has potential applications in medical rehabilitation devices and assistive technology.
Related Articles
- More 3D Printing Leaks: Is a New Tool Changer on the Horizon?2 months ago
- Additive Manufacturing and AM Pitch Night for Users and Innovators in Additive Production2 months ago
- Nanotechnology Could Improve Odds in Treating Aggressive Breast Cancers2 months ago
- 6 Best Online Slicers to Try — 3D Slice on the Cloud2 months ago
- Green Synthesis of Silver Nanoparticles Using Pomegranate Peel Extract2 months ago
- 3D Printing Cable-Driven Robots With Precision2 months ago
- Innovative Nano-Agrochemicals: Insights from Nanomedicine3 months ago
- Raspberry Pi Pico powers 3DOF Pitch ‘n’ Roll sound pedal3 months ago
- Rapid, Uniform Nanostructure Formation from Polymer Solutions3 months ago
- XFX releases files for removable “wings”, opening up 3D print mods RX 9070 Quick Silver cards3 months ago