Sweden develops cellulose 3D printing house technology

Cellulose - the most abundant organic polymer on earth. It is found in the cell walls of green plants and in many different types of algae. Even some bacteria can secrete cellulose. The current heavy use of wood and wood products in the construction industry has had a significant negative impact on our environment. At present, Swedish researchers are developing a 3D printing technology based on cellulose, and hope to use this technology to print houses, thus completely changing the face of the construction industry.

Now, a cooperative project called +Project (+ project) has appeared and has raised 17.6 million Swedish kronor (about RMB 131.603 million) from the EU Structural Funds. The project is currently worth more than 3,530. 10,000 Swedish krona (about RMB 26.4 million). The executive of +Project is Sliperiet, a subsidiary of the Ume? Arts Campus, a facility with maker spaces, incubators and more. +Project aims to 3D printing a variety of cellulosic materials, the ultimate goal is to use cellulose to print the house.

“The idea behind this project is to develop a technology that can contribute to local manufacturing,” explains Sliperiet director Marlene Johansson. “For Sliperiet, this project is part of a strategy to create a collaborative landscape in a developmental, interdisciplinary, innovative environment where companies can meet, collaborate, and work with companies in the region. Cooperation."

The industry that +Project is looking at looks mainly in the wood and construction industry, as well as in design and decoration. Its goal is to make cellulose-based 3D printed materials that can be used to print everything from a wall to simple weather strips, doors and windows, and even entire homes.

According to the plan + Project will run until some time in 2018, this time just the World Expo, if everything goes according to plan, then we may see the 3D printed houses using the world's most abundant organic polymer.

“Currently, there are technologies that enable 3D printing of concrete components.” Sliperiet creative director Linnéa Therese Dimitriou explained: “Now, through this project, this area will be closer to the leading edge of digital manufacturing and mass customization. This will be The local forest and construction industry offers exciting opportunities."

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