Technology
Forget inkjet, your next printer could be based on sound – TechRadar
New printing technique will also help reduce costs
In a major breakthrough, scientists at the Universities of Bath and Bristol have successfully used sound to control ink droplets and print precise patterns.
A paper on the new printing technique, named Sonolithography, has been published in Advanced Materials Technologies journal.
The power of ultrasound has already been shown to levitate small particles. We are excited to have hugely expanded the range of applications by patterning dense clouds of material in air at scale and being able to algorithmically…
-
Noosa News16 hours agoTragedy as young footballer found dead on Pacific Motorway, south of Tweed Heads, after cars crash into unoccupied motorbike
-
Noosa News19 hours agoSeller disclosure a game changer for Qld – Proctor
-
General21 hours agoAir Canada cancels flights ahead of work stoppage
-
Noosa News21 hours agoResidents want flight curfews and caps as new overhead paths considered for Brisbane Airport