#futurematerials

[alexifreeman]

I’m really honoured to be sharing some of my biodesign research interests with a truly inspiring curation of humans at @mpavilion today, March 14, 3.30pm. All linked by a fascination with biological systems design the panel is moderated by the wonderful @sarahnaarden and features Maree Clarke @ree_clarke , Kristen Whittle, Ollie Cotsaftis @futures_design Natalia Alima @bio_lab & Dylan Brady @decibelarchitecture The image depicts cellulose formed by bacteria fed by food waste, under SEM (Scanning Electron Microscopy) at 6000x magnification. Produced as part of my current practice led research at the RMIT School of Design. *The event will proceed as planned* Please join us for this discussion in the gardens! #biodesign #biomaterials #ngvmelbournedesignweek #mpavilion #kristenwhittle #mareeclarke #futurematerials #newmaterialism #biofabricate #biofacture #design #biofabrication #melbournedesign #ecotextiles #textiles #slowfashion #sem #bacteria #biotextiles #microbialtextiles #bacterialtextiles (at MPavilion) https://www.instagram.com/p/B9sroI_nWaB/?igshid=wcp3mghs3i3s

[karenkaygarza]

As part of my photo project about ecology, I tried to focus more on a solution than on a problem as we usually do when we think about pollution, destruction, etc. while I was thinking on what I can possibly do, I came with the idea to combine my major on biotechnology with its intersection with art and design, at this time a lot of people have told me that biotech has nothing to do with design at all, but sometimes we ignore what we cannot understand, when I changed my major I didn’t knew it either but there’s always a little faith and possibility at the end. So I tried to think of different ideas to represent these two branches into one, my first thought was to use Petri dishes and different color lights as it is seen on science photos (and more attractive), then one by one I was thinking of building these four elements inspired by some previous research, first it was the dress out of algae, then the building out of bacteria concrete, third the shoe out of spider modified silk and finally the chair made out of fungi. I explained this idea to the photographer in lead and he loved the idea…I was so excited to get this idea in to the making and into reality, I spend a couple of days collecting everything I needed and making up these prototypes, then improvise a little “studio” on my room, set up all the lights and started photoshooting.

With this Biodesign: Four Future Elements project I intend to represent and let people know about future materials and technologies, the intersection of art, design and biotechnology (it does exist) and its possible applications…  

The final photo was shown in the Museo El Centenario from Feb 17th to 19th in San Pedro Garza Garcia, NL, Mexico.

[ianfulgar]

The pavilion is situated in the fog, exhibiting a distinctly computational presence. Its shell appears as a series of systematically repeated rules, executed with precision. The rhythmic arrangement of the petals demonstrates how structural form can arise from algorithmic patterns rather than traditional drawings. Interior illumination defines the form and reinforces the spatial logic.

[techaivisionx]

AI Creates Material Lighter Than Air But Stronger Than Steel

Welcome to the world of AI-designed nano lattices, a material that's not only stronger than steel but also lighter than foam. In this video, we'll explore how artificial intelligence is revolutionizing material science by designing supermaterials using generative algorithms and advanced 3D printing.

AI has created a nano lattice material, a structure inspired by fractals found in nature. Its mechanical strength surpasses titanium's, but its density is lighter than Styrofoam. This breakthrough promises to transform industries like aerospace, medicine, and construction, making products stronger and lighter.

We explore the latest in AI, engineering, and futuristic innovations. We'll delve into how this material was created, its potential applications in industries from aerospace to medicine, and the challenges that still lie ahead. Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and share to stay ahead in the world of technology!

[blindingidolcataclysm]

Nanomaterials Market drivers include growing demand for advanced materials, technological innovations, and increasing applications across va

[thevoicelessblog]

The Sassy Crows & the Piano Fortress: What Birds Teach Us About Turning Trash into Treasure

You know that moment? When you’re dodging pigeons on a city street, or wincing at the screech of gulls near a fish & chip shop, and you think, “Man, nature just doesn’t fit here.” We build these concrete jungles, blast artificial light, pump out heat, and shoo away anything messy with spikes and nets. We’re basically saying, “This is our space. Keep out.” Turns out, nature didn’t get the memo.…

The Sassy Crows & the Piano Fortress: What Birds Teach Us About Turning Trash into Treasure

[joelekm]

AI Designed a Material Stronger Than Steel and Lighter Than Foam | Tech AI Vision

What if the strongest, lightest material ever created wasn't mined, but designed by artificial intelligence? In this video, we explore the revolutionary world of AI-engineered nano lattices—materials inspired by nature’s fractals and crafted with atomic precision using cutting-edge 3D printing technology.

[joelekm]

AI Designed a Material Stronger Than Steel and Lighter Than Foam | Tech AI Vision

What if the strongest, lightest material ever created wasn't mined, but designed by artificial intelligence? In this video, we explore the revolutionary world of AI-engineered nano lattices—materials inspired by nature’s fractals and crafted with atomic precision using cutting-edge 3D printing technology.