Conservation Biology. Dec 2019, Vol. 33 Issue 6, p1448, 3 p.
Subjects
Rapid prototyping
Abstract
***** No abstract is available for this article. Article Note: Article impact statement: Web-application development frameworks enable the creation of decision-support tool prototypes for actionable conservation science. CAPTION(S): Table 1. List of web-application development frameworks that might be useful for conservation scientists. Byline: Denis Valle, Kok Ben Toh, Justin Millar
Plastics Engineering. Oct 2019, Vol. 75 Issue 9, p40, 6 p.
Subjects
Time to market, Thermoplastics -- Product development, Product development, and 3D printing
Abstract
The laborious process of product development is changing. The evolution of rapid prototyping, 3D printing, and additive manufacturing will continue to affect the process for the better, developing accurate and [...]
Techniques. Sept, 2019, Vol. 94 Issue 6, p29, 5 p.
Subjects
United States
Abstract
Education communities across the country are investing in career and technical education (CTE) pathways as a means to get students interested in a career field prior to finishing high school. [...]
Policy & Practice. June 2019, Vol. 77 Issue 3, p12, 4 p.
Subjects
Government regulation, Company business management, Human services -- Laws, regulations and rules, Human services -- Psychological aspects, Pilot projects -- Management, Pilot projects -- Psychological aspects, Policy sciences -- Methods, Policy sciences -- Psychological aspects, and Prototypes (Psychology) -- Analysis
Abstract
"I didn't know it would take this long, or what the next stepes were. I waited a long time and had to hurry to complete some forms before a deadline. [...]
Canadian Journal of Chemistry. May 2019, Vol. 97 Issue 5, p373, 5 p.
Subjects
Microfluidics -- Research, Chemical detectors -- Design and construction, Spray painting -- Research, Iron -- Research, Chemical research, and Colorimetry
Sieberth, Till, Dobay, Akos, Affolter, Raffael, and Ebert, Lars
Forensic Science International. Dec 2019, Vol. 305, 110006
Subjects
Virtual reality technology, Interactive technology, Crime reconstruction -- Methods, Virtual reality -- Usage, Interactive computer systems -- Usage, and Interactive media -- Usage
Abstract
Keywords Virtual reality; 3D reconstruction; Crime scene investigation Highlights * For the use of virtual reality in forensic virtual scenes require a set of tools. * Interaction and Modification in Virtual Crime Scenes allow for discussion of the scenes. * Already a small number of tools in virtual scenes support a variety of forensic applications. Abstract Virtual reality is recently finding its way in forensic work. The required 3D data is nowadays a standard dataset available in many cases, from homicide to traffic collisions, including not only data from the scene but also of weaponry and involved persons. Current investigations use these 3D data to replicated the incident and as discussion base for forensic personal. However, modifying the scene on a 2D viewport is often cumbersome due to the loss of the third dimension. Also to perform the modifications on the scene a 3D operator is often required. Virtual reality might improve this step by its easy use and by visualising the third dimension. This publication presents a variety of tools which can be used in forensic investigations. Additionally to the tools, examples of forensic use of these tools will be presented, showing that already a small number of tools support a variety of forensic applications. Author Affiliation: (a) Institute of Forensic Medicine, University of Zurich, Winterthurerstrasse 190/52, CH-8057, Zurich, Switzerland (b) 3D Zentrum Zurich, University of Zurich, Winterthurerstrasse 190/52, CH-8057, Zurich, Switzerland * Corresponding author at: Institute of Forensic Medicine, University of Zurich, Winterthurerstrasse 190/52, CH-8057, Zurich, Switzerland. Article History: Received 4 June 2019; Revised 6 October 2019; Accepted 21 October 2019 Byline: Till Sieberth [till.sieberth@irm.uzh.ch] (a,b,*), Akos Dobay (a), Raffael Affolter (a), Lars Ebert (a,b)
Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week. June 8, 2019, 5036
Subjects
Yonsei University -- Reports, Drug delivery systems -- Reports, Drug delivery systems -- Research, Physical fitness -- Reports, Physical fitness -- Research, Rapid prototyping -- Reports, Rapid prototyping -- Research, Drugs -- Vehicles, Drugs -- Reports, and Drugs -- Research
Abstract
2019 JUN 8 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness Wellness Week -- Fresh data on Drugs and Therapies - Pharmaceutical Research are presented in a [...]
Tenders are invited for Package no.2: atal tinkering lab of niti aayog rapid prototyping tools 1 Major organization : EDUCATION DEPARTMENT DELHI Address : DIRECTORATE OF EDUCATION DRTI ACT CELL [...]
Tenders are invited for Large format duel extruder rapid prototyping system. Details are as per rfp. Product Category: Miscellaneous goods EMD Amount (INR): 1,00,000 Tender Type: Open tender Bid Validity(Days): [...]
Tenders are invited for metal rapid prototyping of aero engine model with accessories Product category: miscellaneous goods Emd amount (inr): 60,980 Tender type: open tender Bid validity(days): 180 Period of [...]
Tenders are invited for Supply of Package no.2 atal tinkering lab of niti aayog rapid prototyping tools 1 Major organization : NATIONAL INSTITUTION FOR TRANSFORMING INDIA (NITI AAYOG) Address : [...]
Robinson, Douglas K.R., Lagnau, Axel, and Boon, Wouter P.C.
Technological Forecasting & Social Change. Sept, 2019, Vol. 146, 733
Subjects
3D printing -- Methods and Evolution -- Methods
Abstract
Keywords Branching path; Trajectory; Innovation pathways; Paradigm; Industry scenario; Meso-level Highlights * New technology fields can be represented as paths that build momentum, fork and evolve. * Forecasting Innovation Pathways (FIP) require a further developed theory of path emergence and evolution. * 3D printing can be represented by a dominant design: a tri-partite configuration that is filled in a variety of ways. * 3D printing is a field which evolved first around prototyping applications and has branched out to new applications. * The interplay of foreseen applications and the filling of the tri-partite schema motivate branching from rapid prototyping. Abstract In recent years, the Forecasting Innovation Pathway approach (FIP) has shown to be a promising set of tools to capture potential developments in emerging fields through capturing indications of endogenous futures. However, the FIP approach is reliant on a clear demarcated area to study, a challenge for emerging technology fields where uncertainty and rhetoric abound. This paper presents an addition to the FIP toolbox that helps characterise and demarcate boundaries of emerging fields to allow for deeper analysis through other FIP methods. We illustrate this approach through an exercise for 3D printing technology (also known as Additive Manufacturing). We show that 3D printing can be represented by a dominant design: a tri-partite configuration of printer, material and digital design software. In the past decade we have seen significant branching from applications in rapid-prototyping to medical, fashion, aeronautics and supply chain management with a variety of elements coming together in tri-partite configurations. The paper adds to the current FTA literature an approach building on evolutionary theories of technical change to help with such situations -- emerging, evolving and branching 'innovation pathways'. Moreover, we developed a methodology to construct these innovation paths. Author Affiliation: (a) Laboratoire Interdisciplinaire Sciences Innovations Societes (LISIS), CNRS (UMR 9003), IFRIS, Universite Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallee, France (b) Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose, University College London, UK (c) Copernicus Institute, Utrecht University, Netherlands * Corresponding author at: Laboratoire Interdisciplinaire Sciences Innovations Societes (LISIS), CNRS (UMR 9003), IFRIS, Universite Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallee, France. Article History: Received 31 January 2018; Revised 4 June 2018; Accepted 11 July 2018 Byline: Douglas K.R. Robinson [contact@douglas-robinson.com] (a,b,*), Axel Lagnau (a), Wouter P.C. Boon (c)
Embedded system, System on a chip, Printed circuit board, Embedded systems, Circuit printing, Printed circuits, and Ecosystems
Abstract
With the increasing role of electronics in everyday life, the need for a reliable PCB supplier is critical. C. Krishna Rao, chairman; Dr V. Venkata Ramani, director - business development; [...]
Electronic components industry -- International economic relations and Electronic components industry -- Customer relations
Abstract
Whether it is choosing the right principal or reaching out to the right customer, component distributors need to go that extra mile to succeed in the fast-changing market. Rushabh Shah, [...]
Bare PCBs are the foundation of any electronic device. With the increasing role of electronics in everyday life, including mobile phones, self-driving and electric cars, home automation and especially IoT, [...]
Embedded system, System on a chip, Printed circuit board, Embedded systems, Circuit printing, Printed circuits, and Ecosystems
Abstract
C. Krishna Rao, chairman, Sulakshana Circuits Ltd, Hyderabad With the increasing role of electronics in everyday life, the need for a reliable PCB supplier is critical. C. Krishna Rao, chairman; [...]
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