Jinha Lee in her research with the MIT Media Lab has been developing the idea of manipulating digital objects in 3D space. However, instead of bringing the virtual into the physical, she’s smashing the two together and reaching right through the screen with a device she calls Beyond.
“I’m currently using SolidWorks, NX, AutoCAD, TeamCenter, KeyShot, Shot, and Photoshop as my design arsenal.”
I dropped the cheese sauce. I was shocked and amazed. “That’s a lot of different programs.” I said. I imagine some of you live in the same cornucopia of deisgn and management bliss.
For instance, I use SolidWorks, AutoCAD, a homegrown PDM system, Photoview 360, modo and Photoshop.” Quite the list as well, I must say. So now, I’m wondering about you. How crazy is it?
If you saw the copterbot pulling baby g’s and aerial acrobatics before, you’ll love the team spirit they’ve been endowed with this time. GRASP Labs, University of Pennsylvania, has no qualms about robots and the possibilities they have in serving the greater good our demise. Take a look.
There’s plenty of ways to go about designing implements with the ability to knock off an arm, a leg, or a head, but what you need is a process, a factory optimized to take care of the mess for you. For that, there’s the Autodesk Factory Design Suite. There are five ways you can use it to cram conveyor right up the face of the undead. Check it.
If you’re cruising down the drag and needing some head-bobbin’ beats to make the cabbies and cuties drop their ice-cream cones, check out Luxology founder Brad Peebler. ♪♫ Dope beat ♪♫ aaaaand Happy, Happy birthday to my main man Jetty, he’s bustin’ out assets fast as Mario Andretti…. you’ll have to listen to this week’s…