"Is desktop 3D printing safe? Will it harm your health? The short answer, we don't know yet. Always keep your 3D printer in a well ventilated room with ten or more air changes per hour."
"A new study by researchers at the Illinois Institute of Technology shows that commercially available desktop 3D printers can have substantial emissions of potentially harmful nanosized particles in indoor air."
Fabrican is a unlikely-sounding spin-off of the Department of Chemical Engineering, at Imperial College (which in case you're not familiar with it is one of the top engineering/science colleges in the UK; formerly part of the University of London)-at least, it's unlikely until you begin thinking in terms of emulsions, colloids, and the physical chemistry of nanoscale objects. It's basically fabric in a spray can.
"Auchan a équipé d'un corner d'impression 3D son nouvel hypermarché de Roissy. Une première dans le monde, amenée à se développer. Le grand public peut ainsi approcher cette technique objet de beaucoup de fantasmes, que certains présentent comme la prochaine révolution industrielle."
"rial 3D printers have systems in place to remove emissions. It would be nice to see UFP-capturing systems integrated into consumer printers as well. The researchers said they were not able to determine the composition of the particles and suggested further study, which could help inform new 3D printer designs or even new types of UFP-free plastic. For now, they recommend using 3D printers in a well ven"