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This yeast-based 3D printed biomaterial could one day replace your wallpaper and drapes
The material can be 3D printed and dried at room temperature, and its strongest versions reached 2.7 megapascals, researchers said.
Summary by Live Science
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Modern architecture faces a challenge: most building materials — from gypsum to synthetic fabrics — are made from non-renewable or petrochemical resources.
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3D-printable architectural material is made out of yeast
A research team at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden has come up with a new bio-derived material made from yeast. It can be used with 3D-printing technology to produce a construction material which can be modified specifically for the architectural and interior design field.Continue ReadingCategory: Materials, EngineeringTags: Chalmers University, Yeast, Biodegradable, Building and Construction, 3D Printing
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