Researchers Develop Erasable Ink for 3D Printing

Researchers Develop Erasable Ink for 3D Printing

Researchers Develop Erasable Ink for 3D Printing

KARLSRUHE, Germany - Direct 3D laser printing or laser writing uses a computer-controlled focused laser beam to generate the structures. The process produces micrometer-sized objects with defined properties. Researchers from the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) have developed a method that actually erases the ink used for 3D printing, allowing the small structures up to 100 nm to be repeatedly erased and rewritten if need be.
KARLSRUHE, Germany - Direct 3D laser printing or laser writing uses a computer-controlled focused laser beam to generate the structures. The process produces micrometer-sized objects with defined properties. Researchers from the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) have developed a method that actually erases the ink used for 3D printing, allowing the small structures up to 100 nm to be repeatedly erased and rewritten if need be.
Previous
Next Post »