Scientists print "bionic skin"

Scientists print "bionic skin"

Scientists print "bionic skin"

Robotic touch Scientists at the University of Minnesota have developed a way of printing a skin-like medium through 3D printers using silicone and conducting material in the place of traditional inks. The liquids harden at regular temperature and researchers believe the printed substance could be used in a variety of ways.
Robotic touch Scientists at the University of Minnesota have developed a way of printing a skin-like medium through 3D printers using silicone and conducting material in the place of traditional inks. The liquids harden at regular temperature and researchers believe the printed substance could be used in a variety of ways.
Previous
Next Post »