Toward new, computationally designed cybersteels
With a grant from the Office of Naval Research, MIT researchers aim to design novel high-performance steels, with potential applications including printed aircraft components and ship hulls.
With a grant from the Office of Naval Research, MIT researchers aim to design novel high-performance steels, with potential applications including printed aircraft components and ship hulls.
Startups founded by mechanical engineers are at the forefront of developing solutions to mitigate the environmental impact of manufacturing.
Students compete to design a compression-resistant nanoscale material — and win possibly the world’s smallest trophy.
VulcanForms, founded by an MIT alumnus and professor, has created digital production systems to manufacture complex metal parts at scale.
A technique that transforms the metals’ microscopic structure may enable energy-efficient 3D printing of blades for gas turbines or jet engines.
Provider of ultra-high resolution 3D printing becomes sustaining member of industry group.
Graduate students create on-campus assembly factory for fiber extrusion devices.
New material could be used by Tesla to produce all-electric vehicles with just a few massive parts.
Esmeralda Hernandez and Liz Raine will bring lessons and hands-on activities from the Lincoln Laboratory Radar Introduction for Student Engineers back to their high schools.
Engineers 3D print materials with networks of sensors directly incorporated.
Researchers train a machine-learning model to monitor and adjust the 3D printing process to correct errors in real-time.
Cheap and quick to produce, these digitally manufactured plasma sensors could help scientists predict the weather or study climate change.
Researchers show they can control the properties of lab-grown plant material, which could enable the production of wood products with little waste.
With modular components and an easy-to-use 3D interface, this interactive design pipeline enables anyone to create their own customized robotic hand.
Mechanical engineers put an Oreo’s cream filling through a battery of tests to understand what happens when two wafers are twisted apart.