About
Imagine a world where you can materialize an idea into a tangible product. Imagine a technology where you can easily and accessibly manufacture your ideas and share your creation with the world. Enter 3D printing: an additive process where micro-thin layers of a given raw material (plastic, metal, etc.) are accumulated to build a finished product. Everything from industrial machines to custom shoes to prosthetic limbs can potentially be materialized with 3D printing technology. And ultimately, manufacturing can be decentralized and closer to the end-users to more efficiently create products that benefit those who use them. This means faster prototyping, unbounded innovation, reduced carbon footprint, and a world where people have greater accessibility to the products they need.
To follow their activities, please check them out on Facebook and their blog.
Awesome, Someone has picked up Big Red again!
Loved all you enthusiasm at the Seafair milk carton races at Green Lake and loved that they allowed you to sail it as an exhibit.
Prue
Thank you for your support. The WOOF pack is quite an amazing group of people. They made it happen in about 10 weeks. CRAZY!
congratulations on your big win!
http://www.3d4dchallenge.org/w.....challenge/
[...] something like bananas it is really adequate,” Matthew Rogge, an engineering tyro during a University of Washington, told NBC [...]
[...] tres estudiantes participantes, Bethany Weeks, Matt Rogge y Brandon Bowman, son miembros del grupo Washington Open Object Fabricators (WOOF) y han ganado 100.000 dólares, con los que pretenden crear una empresa social que [...]
great job! really inspiring!
[...] students just may be infallible. Bethany Weeks, Matthew Rogge, and Brandon Bowman (all members of WOOF, their school’s 3D printing club) designed a system that will use 3D printing to turn plastic [...]
[...] UW students are all members of the Washington Open Object Fabricators, or WOOF, a 3-D printing student club formed in the last year that has already grown to about 50 [...]
[...] (Washington Open Object Fabricators) won the 3D4D Challenge back in October for their design that will take waste plastic out of [...]
[...] 3d prints of yoga poses while my 12 year old daughter built her own printer with the help of Washington Open Object Fabricators (WOOF) Club. But our neighbor Tom Cushwa has become something of a 3D printing star. One of his 3D models was [...]
[...] the engineering students of WOOF at Seattle Mini Maker Faire! The Washington Open Object Fabricators (WOOF) is a collaborative and cross-disciplinary group of the University of Washington’s finest [...]
[...] Take, for instance, an entry by the University of Washington’s Engineering Department and the Washington Open Object Fabricators (WOOF) in this year’s Green Lake Milk Carton Derby held near Seattle (as reported in the November [...]
[...] 3d prints of yoga poses while my 12 year old daughter built her own printer with the help of Washington Open Object Fabricators (WOOF) Club. But our neighbor Tom Cushwa has become something of a 3D printing star. One of his 3D models was [...]