Reuters, Georgetown, Texas The Vulcan printer builds objects layer by layer, much like any other desktop 3D printer. The only differences are that it creates residential buildings, weighs 4.75 tons, and is wider than 45 feet (13.7 m).

The final handful of the 100 3D-printed homes at Wolf Ranch, a neighborhood near Georgetown, Texas, some 30 miles from Austin, are being completed this summer by the robotic printer from ICON.

In November 2022, ICON started printing the walls of what it claims to be the biggest 3D-printed town in the world. The business claims that 3D printing homes is quicker, less costly, involves fewer laborers, and reduces waste from construction materials when compared to traditional construction.

Related posts:

Default ThumbnailEU investigates AI partnerships involving Microsoft, OpenAI, Google, and Samsung Default ThumbnailKosovo restricts TikTok use by official entities, citing security concerns. Default ThumbnailThe worst week for bitcoin in almost a year is expected. Default ThumbnailFormer CEO of ASML predicts that the US-China chip war will go on. Default ThumbnailChinese scientists identify super moss that can’survive’ in Mars Default ThumbnailOxford Semantic for AI, a British startup, will be acquired by Samsung Default ThumbnailGoogle integrates AI into the US version of the Paris Olympics Default ThumbnailSK Hynix, an Nvidia supplier, reports its highest profit in six years due to the AI boom Default ThumbnailChinese EV battery manufacturer CATL reports higher second-quarter profit growth Default ThumbnailNASA and SpaceX will launch the Crew-9 mission next month. Default ThumbnailSenior politician blames Google for Russia’s poor YouTube speeds. Default ThumbnailAround the same moment, two meteor showers will burst over the sky