“The print shop serves as a ‘living laboratory’ where we test the limits of modern 3D printing and scanning technology and how to design technical after-school jobs,” says Hurst.
The post UMBC’s Amy Hurst and William Easley connect with Baltimore teens through 3D printing makerspace appeared first on UMBC NEWS.
| posted | September 19, 2017 |
|---|---|
| sponsor | Corporate and Foundation Relations |
| tags | arts-and-culturecfrcoeitcommunityisscience-and-technology |
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