The IRMA Community
Newsletters
Research IRM
Click a keyword to search titles using our InfoSci-OnDemand powered search:
|
What Is Next?
Abstract
Fourth Industrial Revolution gave birth to few different technologies, not known until now. One of them is 3D printing. If subtracting manufacturing is part of Industrial Revolution 3, Additive manufacturing is for sure part of Industrial Revolution 4.0. 3D printing has the potential to transform science and technology by creating bespoke, low-cost appliances that previously required dedicated facilities to make. 3D printers are used to initiate chemical reactions by printing the reagents directly into a 3D reactionware matrix, and so put reactionware design, construction and operation under digital control. Some models of 3D Printers can print uniquely shaped sugar confections in flavors such as chocolate, vanilla, mint, cherry, sour apple and watermelon. They can also print custom cake toppers–presumably in the likeness of the guest of honor.
Related Content
|
Dipan Kumar Das, Padmaja Patnaik, Sudip Kumar Das, Nibedita Nayak.
© 2026.
28 pages.
|
|
Aditya Shrivastav, Sunil Sankathala, Kashvi Chaturvedi, Susanta Das.
© 2026.
18 pages.
|
|
Amruta Prasann Walvekar, Rutuja Vijay Kamble, Tejal Nikhil Bele, Pallavi Singh Chouhan, Shraddha Devarshi.
© 2026.
44 pages.
|
|
Pallavi Singh Chouhan, Amruta Prasann Walvekar, Shraddha Prakash Devarshi, Tejal Nikhil Bele, Rutuja Vijay Kamble.
© 2026.
32 pages.
|
|
M Amin Mir, Eskilla Venkata Ramana, Syed M. Hasnain, Maythem Mahmoud, Kim Andrews.
© 2026.
24 pages.
|
|
Muhammad Waqar Ashraf, Mohammad Amin Mir, Syed M. Hasnain, Kim Andrews.
© 2026.
30 pages.
|
|
Harshit Gouri.
© 2026.
30 pages.
|
|
|