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As housing prices soar and availability plummets, developers look to 3D print houses that are cheaper, faster, and more sustainable.
You've heard of them, but what's the real potential of 3D printed houses? Learn why this technology is changing the face of construction.
A 3D printed pavilion inspired by nature is a first in Europe, showcasing the future of sustainable architecture with additive construction.
The unique advantages of 3D printing are starting to be seen in construction and design. Check out these awe-inspiring 3D printed structures.
Swedish company NorDan is preparing to 3D print windows and doors, in some cases up to 1.5 meters wide and 2.5 meters tall!
Oak Ridge National Laboratory has showcased the potential of large scale 3D printing with this fully functional excavator build.
South African architect Handre de la Rey is releasing his award-winning 3D printed concrete sunglasses to the consumer market.
Spanish engineers unveil Cogiro, the world’s first cable-driven robot that is capable of 3D printing small buildings.
Ai Build showcases Daedalus Pavilion at the GPU Technology Conference in Amsterdam, a 3D printed structure built by intelligent robots.
A Dutch architect is planning to use a unique 3D printer to construct a large building in the shape of a "Möbius Strip" infinite loop.
WASP Massa Lombarda used its printer to create a prototype 3D printed wall with an embedded staircase designed and engineered by the IAAC.
Saudi Arabian construction company Elite for Construction & Development Co. placed an order earlier this month to COBOD International for the largest 3D construction printer in the world.
Danish construction company COBOD International and 3DVinci Creations, a 3D printing tech provider, forged an agreement to distribute printing systems in the United Arab Emirates.
Researchers from Purdue University have developed a technique that helps 3D printed cement paste become stronger under pressure, making it comparable to high-strength natural materials like the shells of arthropods.
A French family of five has just become the first to ever move into a fully 3D printed house. Constructed in just 54 hours, the inhabitable structure is 1,022 square feet large, and includes four bedrooms and a central living area.
The construction company ICON is working together with the charity New Story to combat inadequate housing across the globe. Using ICON's Vulcan 3D printer, the collaborative effort aims to 3D print 650-square-foot homes that are affordable and sustainable.