Latest Breaking News On - Imperial department of aeronautics - Page 1 : vimarsana.com

3D-Printed, Bee-Like Drones Can Build Structures on the Fly

A fleet of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) have proven in the lab to work autonomously and in tandem to construct and repair buildings.

3D printing drones developed to build and repair structures while flying

Researchers from Imperial College London and Empa, the Swiss Federal Laboratories of Materials Science and Technology, have developed the technology which

Flying Robots Work as a Team to Print 3D Materials for Construction and Repair

3D printing is gaining momentum in the construction industry. Both on-site and in the factory, static and mobile robots print materials for use in construction projects, such as steel and concrete structures.

Researchers develop drones that can build structures

Drone Swarms Use 3D Printing to Build Concrete Structures

These drones could work autonomously and in tandem to construct and repair buildings.

Scientists develop swarm of 3D printing drones

Researchers have created a fleet of bee-inspired drones that work together to 3D-print structures while flying.

Swarm of 3D printing drones for construction and repair

Bee-inspired technology uses aerial drones to 3D-print structures

Building structures in difficult-to-reach locations is a daunting task, as bringing in the cranes, scaffolding and whatnot can be difficult. That's why scientists are creating a bee-inspired system, which uses flying 3D-printing drones to do the job.

Drone Swarms Use 3D Printing to Build Concrete Structures

These drones could work autonomously and in tandem to construct and repair buildings.

The Engineer - Aerial-AM drones take cues from bees to 3D print structures

Researchers at Imperial College London and Empa have led the development of Aerial-AM (Aerial Additive Manufacturing), a fleet of bee-inspired 3D printers that build and repair structures while airborne.