As of March 30 the PrusaPrinters.org domain points to the new Printables.com. You can read all about it in Prusa's blog here: https://blog.prusa3d.com/prusaprinters-org-is-now-printables-com-ultimate-database-of-3d-models-for-everyone_66880/. I recommend anyone looking for a good source of 3D models to go over and give it a try. As having tried serval different model hosting sites Printables is by far my favorite.
New invention uses bacteria to purify water
New invention uses bacteria to purify water: A new system that uses bacteria to turn non-potable water into drinking water will be tested next week in West Vancouver prior to being installed in remote communities in Canada and beyond.
How to 3-D print your own sonic tractor beam
How to 3-D print your own sonic tractor beam: After demonstrating the first acoustically driven tractor beam platform, researchers develop a simpler, cheaper version using 3-D printable parts and open-source electronic components for the maker community.
Microscopic sonic screwdriver invented
Microscopic sonic screwdriver invented: Engineers have created tiny acoustic vortices and used them to grip and spin microscopic particles suspended in water.
Tiny bacteria-powered windfarm
Tiny bacteria-powered 'windfarm' for your phone?: A team of scientists has shown how the natural movement of bacteria could be harnessed to assemble and power microscopic 'windfarms' -- or other human-made micromachines such as smartphone components.
This eukaryote completely lacks mitochondria
Change the Textbooks: This eukaryote completely lacks mitochondria: Mitochondria are membrane-bound components within cells that are often described as the cells' powerhouses. They've long been considered as essential components for life in eukaryotes, the group including plants, fungi, animals, and unicellular protists, if for no other reason than that every known eukaryote had them. But researchers now challenges this notion. They've discovered a eukaryote that contains absolutely no trace of mitochondria at all.
Scientists store digital images in DNA
Scientists store digital images in DNA, and retrieves them perfectly: Researchers have developed one of the first complete systems to store digital data in DNA -- allowing companies to store data that today would fill a big box store supercenter in a space the size of a sugar cube.
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