Who needs Silicon Valley?
From model fetus paperweights to a replica of Richard III’s face, the tech has made some far-out creations. Link: The 10 Weirdest Things Created By 3D Printing skin cleanser
New York startups are proving that Silicon Valley isn’t the only place where monstrous tech companies can be made. In the past twelve months, three tech companies in the New York area have exited for more than $1 billion.
Last year’s blockbuster sci-fi thriller, Prometheus, owes some of its success to the visionary work of FBFX Ltd, a film industry model company, and to the 3D printers that brought their creations to life. Set on a, shall we say, unhospitable planet, the characters in Prometheus are constantly wearing spacesuits
For two days, New York became the center of the 3D-printing world, with some of the industry’s leading companies gathering at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center on Monday and Tuesday 3D Systems , Makerbot , Stratasys and many more attended the Inside 3D Printing Conference . SEE ALSO: 3D-Printed Weapons Builder Says He’s Ready to Print Entire Handgun The conference was intended primarily as a networking event for 3D-printing startups, investors and industry consultants, but the creators of 3D printers and 3D printer-related software took the opportunity to showcase their latest products and coolest 3D-printed objects.
This Article Originally was Published here: http://www.energyandcapital.com/articles/tesla-graphene-investing/3303 A good friend of mine recently took delivery of a brand-new Tesla Model S. This is the electric car you’ve read about in these pages before: a sleek, all-electric vehicle boasting high-end luxury, state-of-the-art design, and an all-electric driving range of 300 miles… Take a look: Not only is the Model S a top-notch vehicle that crushes every other electric car available in the marketplace today, but its ability to travel 300 miles on a single charge has proven to be a serious game-changer in the world of electric cars
This is a guest post from Gary Sharma (aka “The Guy with the Red Tie”), founder and CEO of GarysGuide and proud owner of a whole bunch of black suits, white shirts and, at last count, over 40 red ties. You can reach him at gary [at] garysguide.com. R.I.P., Roger Ebert.
This is a guest post from Gary Sharma (aka “The Guy with the Red Tie”), founder and CEO of GarysGuide and proud owner of a whole bunch of black suits, white shirts and, at last count, over 40 red ties. You can reach him at gary [at] garysguide.com. R.I.P., Roger Ebert
This is a guest post from Gary Sharma (aka “The Guy with the Red Tie”), founder and CEO of GarysGuide and proud owner of a whole bunch of black suits, white shirts and, at last count, over 40 red ties. You can reach him at gary [at] garysguide.com
This is a guest post from Gary Sharma (aka “The Guy with the Red Tie”), founder and CEO of GarysGuide and proud owner of a whole bunch of black suits, white shirts and, at last count, over 40 red ties.

