![]() "On a Saturday morning [in] September [2014], the world got its first look at the Strati. This electric vehicle is unlike any other currently on the road. It rolls on four wheels, but its body and chassis weren't built in a factory. Instead, Strati's designers used a technology called 3-D printing." Scientists have long been working on the development of 3-D printers and now they are finally here! Last year, at the International Manufacturing Technology Show in Chicago, the world's first drivable car was printed from a 3-D printer. The vehicle was printed in under 48 hours and, after a few parts were added to it, was driving on the street. The car was named "Strati" from the Italian word strati, meaning layers because the vehicle was essentially built "slice by slice, from the bottom up." Scientists and manufacturing experts believe that 3-D printing will transform the way things are made and, over time, may be available to anyone at any time. Source: Student Science Author: Stephen Ornes Full Article Link: https://student.societyforscience.org/article/3-d-printers-are-making-cars?mode=topic&context=104
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"You don’t need a Ph.D. to be in Congress. But some advocates for the sciences believe not enough lawmakers have them."
This article discusses the recent retirement of Rep. Rush Holt (D., N.J.) from Congress and the continuing lack of representation of the "natural sciences" from members in legislature. Holt was one of three members who held a doctorate degree in an area of the hard sciences, out of 535 senators and representatives. Now, only two members with advanced degrees are left who can push for support in the sciences. This lack of representation in Congress is a growing concern for associations who rely on the support and funds pushed for by members of Congress. Source: Wall Street Journal: Politics and Policy Author: Heather Haddon http://www.wsj.com/articles/science-advocates-decry-lack-of-representation-in-congress-1420503822 - Amelia Ekert Loyola Scientista Chapter Website Publishing Chair |
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