By John Hutchinson <\/p>\n
PUBLISHED: 19:31 EST, 30 March 2012 | UPDATED: 19:36 EST, 30 March 2012 <\/p>\n
Making complex, large 3D structures would normally take hours or even days to perfect. <\/p>\n
But researchers from the Vienna University of Technology have speeded that up - considerably - and produced grain-of-sand sized objects such as bridges, cathedrals and Formula 1 cars. <\/p>\n
It is thought that the world record for producing the nano-objects in the quickest time has been smashed.<\/p>\n
London calling: Here is nano-scale model of London's Tower Bridge created by a newly developed 3D printing technique for nano structures <\/p>\n
Great work: The attention detail for such a speeded-up process is incredible, with the making of the roofing clear <\/p>\n
The attention to detail is exquisite - and the craftsmanship is even more impressive when you appreciate the scale of the endeavour. <\/p>\n
In the design of London's Tower Bridge, for example, you can make out details in the roof-work of the tower, as well as the railings on the actual bridge.<\/p>\n
The little Formula 1 car is just 0.028cm across - or to put it another way, less than a third of a millimetre. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Visit link: By John Hutchinson PUBLISHED: 19:31 EST, 30 March 2012 | UPDATED: 19:36 EST, 30 March 2012 Making complex, large 3D structures would normally take hours or even days to perfect. But researchers from the Vienna University of Technology have speeded that up - considerably - and produced grain-of-sand sized objects such as bridges, cathedrals and Formula 1 cars. It is thought that the world record for producing the nano-objects in the quickest time has been smashed Continue reading
\nScientists use world's fastest 3D printer to create amazingly detailed F1 car<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"