Slow but steady growth in the use of 3D-printed concrete in construction brings in new firms and users, as the nascent industry finds the right market niches for a continually evolving technology As ...

3D printing technology is rapidly evolving and has shown promise in applications spanning from the fabrication of biological tissues to the development of ceramics capable of removing persistent ...

Researchers at the University of Virginia have developed a new 3D-printed concrete material for the construction of sustainable buildings. This innovative material, infused with graphene, offers a ...

Concrete is no longer just a niche material in residential construction. As natural disasters become more frequent and severe, the shortcomings of traditional wood-framed homes are being laid bare.

Using intricate geometry found in nature and refined through aerospace and biomedical design, scientists have now 3D-printed these forms into concrete to boost strength and capture carbon – creating a ...

What's happening in Switzerland that they're pushing the limits of concrete? Earlier this year an architecture PhD student from ETH Zurich announced a new type of formwork that would allow less ...

Scientists at the University of Bristol have used the UK's largest shaking table to mimic conditions of a medium-magnitude earthquake to assess the potential damage to a 3D-printed building. The ...

Ron Monahan calls the decision to part ways with startup company Alquist 3D “mutual.” Together, they had worked since 2022 with a goal of building 10 3D-printed homes in Muscatine. The concrete homes, ...

After having radically transformed many sectors like automotive and aeronautics, digitisation and 3D printing has set sights on revolutionising construction. Today, regulations prohibit building with ...

A major milestone in construction has arrived. This time from Western Australia. Contec Australia has completed the nation's first multi-story 3D concrete printed home. Located in Tapping near Perth, ...

ROGERS -- Legendary architect Frank Lloyd Wright picked concrete when looking for an inexpensive and durable material to build houses. Doug Thompson is a reporter with more than 40 years of experience ...