A 3D printer and some silicone is all you need to revolutionise chemistry by making the reaction vessel a part of the experiment itself. More details in this week’s Nature Chemistry. Tell the laboratory glassblower to hang up their face guard and shut the door on their way out… Related Posts:Reflecting on Feynman fun Why [...] Print your own chemistry set… is a post from: Sciencebase S
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This Star Trek TNG Enterprise-D Silicone Ice Cube Tray will make every drink a Star Trek experience. You don’t need your own Ten-Forward to enjoy an out of this world drink. This Star Trek TNG Enterprise-D Silicone Ice Cube Tray has... Read Post
Few people need or want to own a home 3D printer, at least at the moment, to make an iPhone case or some useless do-dad that will gather dust on a shelf, the details of which we discussed in Part 2 of our 3D printing series. (In Par... Read Post
Some 3D printers can print out jawbones, teeth, and guitars; others can print something far yummier — pieces of chocolate. Last year, a group of scientists from the U.K.'s University of Exeter built a printer that can make chocolate... Read Post