Archive
IRZ archive, page 27.
An amphibious house sits on the ground most of the time, then rises with a flood. Making it buoyant is not the hardest part: guides, utilities and access all have to tolerate metres of vertical movement.
NIT Rourkela patented a portable extruder reported at roughly ₹45,000. The more useful question is what still surrounds it: sorting, washing, drying, shredding and qualifying recycled plastic.
At Chalmers, baker’s yeast is not kept alive for effect. It is heated, deactivated, mixed with cellulose and printed at room temperature into lightweight architectural sheets.
After a major Nürburgring crash, Black Falcon added a 3D scan between rebuilding its Porsche and sending it back on track. The scanner fixes nothing; it turns bodywork into a measurement problem.
MIT researchers formalized the whole chain from a biological mechanism to an engineering model and fabrication code. The important part is that validated pieces can be recombined.
Habity does not block Instagram. Its bedside clock instead replaces the alarm, sleep sounds and a few nightstand functions so there is less practical reason to keep a phone within reach.
Premade needles, disposables and then cartridges progressively moved soldering, sterilisation and part of quality control out of the tattoo studio. CAM Supply offers a useful view of that shift.
Saya Irie erases a printed image, collects the coloured residue and works it like clay to rebuild the motif in three dimensions. The waste from one gesture becomes the material for the next.
UNPAINTED's developer dislikes quest markers: the prototype lets players ask NPCs where objectives are and adds manual cartography. Removing UI mainly means putting its information somewhere else.
3DSage built a miniature sequencer around a homemade slap-bracelet wristband. Its interesting idea is bigger than the Y2K styling: shrinking a music interface to the wrist forces every control to justify its space.