Engineers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have used 3D printing to build a nozzle that is used to create high-quality, low-cost nanofiber meshes. Such meshes have a wide range of potential applications, including tissue engineering, water filtration, solar cells, and even body armor. But their commercialization has been hampered by inefficient manufacturing techniques.3D-Printed Nozzles Make Uniform Nanofibers and Meshes
Engineers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have used 3D printing to build a nozzle that is used to create high-quality, low-cost nanofiber meshes. Such meshes have a wide range of potential applications, including tissue engineering, water filtration, solar cells, and even body armor. But their commercialization has been hampered by inefficient manufacturing techniques.
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