3D Printed House Zero in Texas Aims to Be the Pioneer of a Whole New Genre of Homes
We’re no strangers to ICON’s 3D printing technology, as we’ve seen what its Vulcan printer is capable of a bunch of times. And one of t...
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We’re no strangers to ICON’s 3D printing technology, as we’ve seen what its Vulcan printer is capable of a bunch of times. And one of t...
Austin company Icon’s House Zero has a low-waste, biophilic design by Lake|Flato that riffs on a classic ranch home.
ICON has unveiled a completed 3D printed home in Austin, Texas designed by Lake|Flato. Named “House Zero,” the home adopts a “mid-century modernist ranch house aesthetic” while also exploring how 3D printing can enhance resilience and sustainability. The project comprises of a main...
autoevolution 25 May 2021, 14:39 UTC · by Even if you’re not all that into construction work and equipment, the name ICON might ring a bell. It’s the company behind one of the most insane 3D printers out there, a piece of hardware that can print buildings for whatever use. 4 photos This past year, we’ve seen the printer, named Vulcan, make a structure during a U.S. Marine Corps exercise, a building large enough to house a HIMARS multiple launch rocket system. And then came news of the company being funded by NASA to come up with a solution that would allow for the construction of...
by Jim Lane (Biofuels Digest) Anyone facing a carbon target or price wants to capture carbon. The advanced players are turning towards carbon capture and use — as a way to pay for carbon capture and a place to put it for the long-term. What’s working, how, where and why? Peter Styring from University of Sheffield shared the answers with us on last week’s DigestConnect, but if you missed it, check out his slide guide only here to find out why carbon capture and use is growing so fast, how the projects work technically and where and when, and who’s joining in on race to commercially vi...