Results 51 to 60 of about 29,707 (310)
To Copy, To Impress, To Distribute: The Start of European Printing
In order to distribute our thoughts and feelings, we must make intelligible and distributable copies of them. From approximately 1375 to 1450, certain Europeans started fully mechanized replication of texts and images, based on predecessor “smaller ...
Bennett Gilbert
doaj
Replicating the Kinora: 3D modelling and printing as heuristics in digital media history [PDF]
Tim van der Heijden, Claude Wolf
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This study examines how pore shape and manufacturing‐induced deviations affect the mechanical properties of 3D‐printed lattice materials with constant porosity. Combining µ‐CT analysis, FEM, and compression testing, the authors show that structural imperfections reduce stiffness and strength, while bulk material inhomogeneities probably enhance ...
Oliver Walker +5 more
wiley +1 more source
In 1887, with the publication of the Weimar edition of Goethe’s Faust I, a simple printing error was introduced into the work that would influence analyses of the work until its discovery by Géza von Mólnar in 1979.
Ole Johan Holgernes
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The History of Printing and Print Culture: Contexts and Controversies [PDF]
The history of printing and print culture is a dynamic and wide-ranging field of study, as the articles in this special issue demonstrate.
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The History of the Printing Press under an X-Ray Microscope [PDF]
Rachel Berkowitz
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Guided by the golden ratio, a class of aperiodic architected metamaterials is introduced to address the intrinsic trade‐off between strength and toughness. By unifying local geometric heterogeneity with global order, the golden‐ratio‐guided aperiodic architecture promotes spatial delocalization of damage tolerence regions, leading to more tortuous ...
Junjie Deng +9 more
wiley +1 more source
Multiscale Structuring of Hydroxyapatite via Two‐Photon Lithography of Nanocomposites
Hydroxyapatite scaffolds are of great interest in bone tissue engineering applications, ranging from 3D cell culture to regenerative medicine. Using two‐photon lithography of a transparent nanocomposite, hydroxyapatite microstructures with features ranging from submicron to centimeter‐scale are fabricated. This allows to mimic the natural bone geometry,
Leonhard Hambitzer +6 more
wiley +1 more source

