Adithya Jain News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Explore the benefits of prefabricated 3D printing modular housing for faster, more cost-efficient construction.

These 3 countries are 3D-printing new homes (Credit: Unsplash) This article is brought to you thanks to the collaboration of The European Sting with the World Economic Forum. Author: Sean Fleming, Senior Writer, Formative Content By 2030, three billion people will need improved housing. That means building 96,000 new homes every day. 3D-printing technology can create high-quality homes in a fraction of the time and cost of traditional construction. A couple recently moved into Europe’s first 3D-printed house. In India, a 3D home was built in just five days. By the end of this decade, as...

Tvasta’s 3D printed house is India’s first attempt at integrating technology into construction automation. — Tvasta India’s first 3D-printed home may provide a solution to the country’s shortage of affordable housing, using a technology that is quicker, cheaper and more efficient than traditional construction, housing experts said. The single-storey home, measuring about 56 square metres (600 square feet), was built by Tvasta Manufacturing Solutions in the southern Indian city of Chennai, in collaboration with home-building charity Habitat for Humanity’s Terwilliger Center for Inn...

India's first 3D-printed home offers affordable housing 'solution' Reuters 1 hr ago By Rina Chandran April 28 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - India's first 3D-printed home may provide a solution to the country's shortage of affordable housing, using a technology that is quicker, cheaper and more efficient than traditional construction, housing experts said. The single-storey home, measuring about 56 square metres (600 square feet), was built by Tvasta Manufacturing Solutions in the southern Indian city of Chennai, in collaboration with home-building charity Habitat for Humanity's Terwilliger...

Large-scale 3D printing is gaining steam around the world as the technology is quicker, cheaper and more efficient than traditional construction