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    Engineering is Awesome »

    thisistheverge:

NASA is funding a 3D food printer, and it’ll start with pizza
NASA is funding research into 3D-printed food. Mechanical engineer Anjan Contractor received a $125,000 grant from the agency to build a prototype 3D printer with the aim of automating food creation. It’s hoped the system could provide astronauts food during long-distance space travel, but its creator has the loftier aim of solving the increasing food shortages around the world by cutting down on waste. The software for the printer will be open-source, while the hardware is based on the open-source RepRap Mendel 3D printer. 

    thisistheverge:

    NASA is funding a 3D food printer, and it’ll start with pizza

    NASA is funding research into 3D-printed food. Mechanical engineer Anjan Contractor received a $125,000 grant from the agency to build a prototype 3D printer with the aim of automating food creation. It’s hoped the system could provide astronauts food during long-distance space travel, but its creator has the loftier aim of solving the increasing food shortages around the world by cutting down on waste. The software for the printer will be open-source, while the hardware is based on the open-source RepRap Mendel 3D printer. 

    Reblogged Wednesday, May 22, 2013 from engineeringisawesome

    Fast Company »

    fastcompany:

Each glowing etch on this map represents the path of a tornado tracked in the last 56 years by the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). 
More striking images of tornado alley

Technology gives us the opportunity to learn more about storms like the one that devastated Oklahoma yesterday than ever before — which can hopefully aid in both recovery and in preparation for future events. Our thoughts are with everyone in Moore today..

    fastcompany:

    Each glowing etch on this map represents the path of a tornado tracked in the last 56 years by the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). 

    More striking images of tornado alley

    Technology gives us the opportunity to learn more about storms like the one that devastated Oklahoma yesterday than ever before — which can hopefully aid in both recovery and in preparation for future events. Our thoughts are with everyone in Moore today..

    Reblogged Tuesday, May 21, 2013 from fastcompany