Best printers for Home

Best Mixer Grinder

Best wired Earphones

Best 43 Inch TV in India

Best Wi Fi Routers

Best Home Theatre in India

Smart Watch under 5000

Best Laptops for Education

Best Laptop for Students

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="225641" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Habitat-for-Humanity">Habitat for Humanity</keyword> has partnered with <keyword id="11666393" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="alquist">Alquist</keyword>, a 3D-printing home construction company.</li><li>Together, the nonprofit and Alquist will construct a 3D-printed home in Williamsburg, Virginia.</li><li>The home will later be sold to a family of three.</li></ul><p>Habitat for Humanity has partnered with Alquist, a 3D-printing home construction company, to create a 3D-printed home in Williamsburg, Virginia in an attempt to address the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/will-the-housing-market-crash-real-estate-bubble-millennials-homebuying-2021-4">US housing crisis</a>.</p><p>This isn't Habitat for Humanity's first 3D-printing rodeo. In mid-June, the nonprofit announced it would be using Germany-based Peri's <a href="https://cobod.com/">COBOD</a> "build on-demand printer" - or the BOD2 - to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/3d-printed-home-housing-crisis-habitat-for-humanity-arizona-2021-6">3D print a home in Tempe, Arizona</a>.</p><p>"When we consider the housing issues facing Arizona, the need for affordable homeownership solutions becomes clear," Jason Barlow, president and CEO of Habitat Central Arizona, said in the press release<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/3d-printed-home-housing-crisis-habitat-for-humanity-arizona-2021-6#if-we-can-deliver-decent-affordable-more-energy-efficient-homes-at-less-cost-in-less-time-and-with-less-waste-we-think-that-could-be-a-real-game-changer-barlow-continued-6"> at the time</a>. "If we can deliver decent, affordable, more energy-efficient homes at less cost, in less time and with less waste, we think that could be a real game-changer."</p><p>Now, Habitat for Humanity Peninsula and Greater Williamsburg is bringing this <keyword id="883288" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="3D-printing">3D printing</keyword> mission to the East Coast with the help of Alquist, which will begin constructing and printing the home's walls later this month. <a href="https://www.peri.com/en/media/press-releases/peri-druckt-erstes-wohnhaus-in-den-usa0.html">Similar to Peri</a>, Alquist is partners with COBOD, according to Alquist's <a href="https://www.alquist3d.com/about-us">website</a>.</p><div type="image" title="a rendering of the COBOD 3D printer" height="928" width="1857" msid="84521703" hostid="261"></div><p>Like the Tempe, Arizona home, the goal of this upcoming Williamsburg, Virginia home is to address the <keyword id="980363" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="housing-crisis">housing crisis</keyword>, specifically <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/housing-prices-go-down-even-out-real-estate-2021-7">skyrocketing home prices</a> and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/pallet-prefab-tiny-homes-for-the-homeless-2021-1">slow construction times</a>.</p><h2>Now, let's take a peek around the upcoming <keyword id="7013347" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="3d-printed-home">3D printed home</keyword></h2><div type="image" title="A rendering of the exterior of the brown and white home with trees and bushes around it" height="1202" width="2404" msid="84521706" hostid="261"></div><p><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-european-couple-moved-into-a-3d-printed-concrete-home-2021-5">Like other 3D printing home companies</a>, Alquist's printing system uses concrete, creating a time and money-saving method of construction, according to the press release. The concrete also insulates the home while making it tornado and hurricane resistant.</p><p>When it's complete, the 3D-printed home will stand at 1,200 square feet with its three bedrooms and two bathrooms. It'll also be EarthCraft certified, which means the unit will be both green and energy efficient. </p><div type="image" title="A rendering of the interior of the home's dining and living room, kitchen" height="1696" width="2261" msid="84521708" hostid="261"></div><p>Like other Habitat for Humanity homes, the project will be built by volunteers, sponsors, and people who want to purchase the final unit. </p><p>In this case, a person named April and her family of three will purchase this 3D-printed home. From there, her zero-interest mortgage, taxes, and insurance will be about 30% of her income, which is already 80% lower than her community's median income level, according to the press release. </p><p>"We've seen firsthand how Habitat for Humanity's housing program provides an enhanced quality of life for families," Janet Green, Habitat for Humanity Peninsula and Greater Williamsburg's CEO, said in the press release. "We are so excited to be constructing a 3D home for this family and help them achieve their dream of homeownership."</p>

Habitat for Humanity is creating a 3D printed home for a family of 3 in Virginia - see inside

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/3d-printed-apartment-building-being-built-europe-photos-2023-11">3D-printed home</a> in Iowa was demolished before it could be completed.</li><li>Construction 3D-printing startups say they could build homes faster and cheaper than traditional methods — but when?</li></ul><p>If <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/japanese-company-3d-printed-tiny-home-for-price-car-photos-2023-9">construction 3D printing startups</a> can fulfill their promise of creating faster, cheaper, and better homes, the US homebuilding industry could be upended and changed for the better.</p><p>The question is: What will it take to achieve this?</p><p>Over the last few years, 3D-printed projects that seemed impossible only a decade ago now exist around the US as proof of the tech's capabilities. And progress is happening fast: In 2018, construction-tech startup Icon said it had built the country's <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/icon-3d-printer-tiny-home-austin-photos-2019-10#in-2018-icon-built-a-350-square-foot-home-in-east-austin-that-cost-10000-to-print-with-the-overall-projects-cost-clocking-in-at-40000-icon-claims-that-the-home-is-the-countrys-first-permitted-3d-printed-home-5"><u>first permitted 3D-printed dwelling</u></a>, a 350-square-foot unit. Five years later, the Texas-based company is now working with construction giant Lennar to create the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/lennar-icon-3d-printed-homes-start-construction-texas-2022-11"><u>world's largest community of printed homes</u></a>.</p><p>In Virginia, Alquist built a Habitat for Humanity home using a printer. And in Maine, the University of Maine printed a fully <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/3d-printed-tiny-home-maine-recyclable-materials-see-inside-2023-4"><u>recyclable tiny house</u></a>.</p><p>These budding startups are making big promises amid the US' ongoing <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/3d-printed-tiny-home-los-angeles-college-students-photos-2023-11"><u>housing affordability crisis</u></a></p><div type="image" title="Icon's over 2,000-square-foot House Zero in Austin." height="1875" width="2500" msid="105932943" hostid="261" sizebytes="535416"></div><p>Compared to traditional homebuilding methods, 3D printing proponents say the tech can build high-quality <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/3d-printed-tiny-home-guatemala-earthquke-resistant-photos-2023-11"><u>natural disaster-resistant homes</u></a> cheaper and faster while reducing waste and labor.</p><p>If startups can fulfill this promise, the growing industry could increase Americans' access to affordable homes. But to get there, companies paving the way will have to reckon with several pain points.</p><h2>Printing a home isn't as easy as copy-paste</h2><div type="image" title="The 3D printed walls of a home" height="1725" width="2300" msid="105933220" hostid="261" sizebytes="459862"></div><p>Like the mass implementation of any new tech, startups spearheading this new market could face an inevitable learning curve plagued by <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-see-a-school-building-3d-printed-by-a-nonprofit-2022-6">expensive materials</a>, varying construction requirements, and a still-developing workforce.</p><p>In the fall, Alquist began building a set of 10 homes in Muscatine, Iowa. The first of these, a roughly $300,000 1,300-square-foot house, would have had walls built using RIC Technology's robotic arm printer and Quikrete's printing mix.</p><div type="image" title="3d printed walls of a home" height="1725" width="2300" msid="105933222" hostid="261" sizebytes="491214"></div><p>This development was nothing new for Alquist — the startup already has several successful projects, including the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-3d-printed-home-habitat-for-humanity-zero-interest-2021-7"><u>Habitat for Humanity home</u></a>. Despite this experience, the company hit a roadblock in late November: It decided to demolish the first of these 10 homes before it could be completed.</p><p>The three-bedroom unit didn't meet the 5,000-psi (pound-per-square-inch) target, igniting structural engineers' concerns about the strength of the printing mix, Zachary Mannheimer, the startup's founder and chair, told Business Insider.</p><div type="image" title="close up of 3d printed walls" height="1725" width="2300" msid="105933224" hostid="261" sizebytes="465288"></div><p>He believes the unit would've been structurally sound if it had been finished. The company previously used this same material to successfully build two homes, but "there are different requirements, climates, and structural engineers everywhere you go," Mannheimer said.</p><p>So instead of continuing discussions between the engineers and material suppliers, Alquist decided to demolish the home. The fate of the development is now unknown.</p><p>"We're inventing a brand new industry," Mannheimer said. "There are successes and mistakes made during the process that everybody's going through."</p><h2>Companies at the forefront of this are sorting through complicated moving parts</h2><div type="image" title="The exterior of the Habitat for Humanity 3D printed house in Virginia behind a patch of green grass, an Alquist 3D barricade, walkway" height="1425" width="2100" msid="105933227" hostid="261" sizebytes="1164188"></div><p>The <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-see-icon-3d-printer-build-luxury-home-austin-texas-2022-4"><u>cost of using printers</u></a> is currently equal to or a bit higher than conventional construction methods, Philip Lund-Nielsen, cofounder of 3D printer manufacturer COBOD, told Business Insider in October. He believes this price will drop as the tech continues to advance, likening its progression to the history of mobile phones.</p><p>For all <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/3d-printed-apartment-building-being-built-europe-photos-2023-11">printed homes</a> to become significantly cheaper than their traditionally built counterparts, Alquist's founder says the industry needs to make four changes: better printing efficiency, decreased material costs, increased workforce development, and the ability to print several homes at a time.</p><p>The materials and equipment needed on construction 3D printing sites have sky-high price tags. Many printing mixes cost more than everyday concrete at an average of about $800 to $900 a yard, Alquist's founder said.</p><div type="image" title="Alquist COBOD BOD2 3D printer" height="1725" width="2300" msid="105933229" hostid="261" sizebytes="200858"></div><p>But there's no use for a printing mix without a printer. If you want to buy one of the most popular ones on the market, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-see-3d-printer-build-400-square-foot-concrete-home-2022-7#several-3d-printing-construction-tech-startups-are-now-quietly-dominating-the-antiquated-home-construction-space-1"><u>COBOD's BOD2</u></a>, it'll cost at least $500,000 to $600,000.</p><p>The shipping fee for a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/3d-printed-tiny-home-los-angeles-college-students-photos-2023-11">printing system of this size</a> then becomes another financial beast. So does the workforce training needed to mass implement this tech. (After all, not everyone in construction knows how to use a 3D printer.)</p><p>And when everything has been acquired, there could still be on-site issues related to the equipment, weather, material, or labor.</p><div type="image" title="person standing next to 3D printed wall and printer" height="1725" width="2300" msid="105933231" hostid="261" sizebytes="605956"></div><p>However, Alquist's founder says the company is working on solutions to many of these glaring issues, and "to have an industry that's only a few years old, almost there, is pretty amazing."</p><p>The startup is now developing a less expensive "non-cementitious" printing mix that could be ready in the spring of 2024. Next year, Alquist also plans to partner with more companies "to help them with an inexpensive pathway" into the market, Mannheimer said. "If you're not using local crew and material, there's virtually no way to make printing houses as affordable as everybody wants."</p><p>Despite Alquist's recent setback, Mannheimer seems hopeful for the future of the industry: "I think 2024 is going to be a pretty amazing year for the industry. Next summer, I think you're going to see this thing begin to take off, not just for us, but for all the companies."</p>

A 3D-printed home builder demolished a house before it was complete. Here's why.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Roadblocks stand between startups and their promise of cheaper and quickly built <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/first-3d-printed-house-texas-100-home-printed-community-photos-2023-7">3D printed homes</a>.</li><li>Construction-tech startup Icon's new collection of products could alleviate some of these issues.</li></ul><p>Over the last few years, several new startups have promised to build better homes using less labor, time, money, and materials — all with the help of a piece of technology: a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-rentable-3d-printed-homes-recycled-plastic-coming-california-2022-10">3D printer</a>.</p><p>But amid this quest to alleviate the US housing crisis, the nascent <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/japanese-company-3d-printed-tiny-home-for-price-car-photos-2023-9">3D printing construction industry</a> has continued to face major roadblocks.</p><p>A construction-tech startup in Austin now says it has the solutions.</p><p>On Tuesday, Icon announced four products that could help solve for <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/3d-printed-home-iowa-demolished-alquist-2023-12">3D printing construction companies' biggest pain points</a>: a multi-story printer, a "low-carbon" concrete mix, a digital catalog of designs, and an AI printed-home designer.</p>No, printed homes aren't something out of "The Jetsons." They're real — and already here.<div type="image" title="the BioHome3D by the University of Maine's ASCC" height="1725" width="2300" msid="108444585" hostid="261" sizebytes="320860"></div><p>In the last few years, startups — and even colleges — have unveiled 3D printed dwellings around the US.</p><p>In Virginia, Alquist, a 3D printing construction company, has built three Habitat for Humanity houses using a 3D printer.</p><p>In Texas, Icon is now working with construction giant Lennar to build the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/lennar-icon-3d-printed-homes-start-construction-texas-2022-11">world's largest printed neighborhood</a>.</p><p>And in Maine, a state university is now scaling up its manufacturing space to increase its production of fully recyclable printed dwellings.</p>Startups like these say robotic 3D printers could alleviate the US's ongoing housing crisis. <div type="image" title="Icon's over 2,000-square-foot House Zero in Austin. The exterior of the home is made of layered printed concrete that hold up the wooden roof. The shaded area is the car park." height="1875" width="2500" msid="108444587" hostid="261" sizebytes="525416"></div><p><span>But their lofty goal of mass-producing </span><a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-european-couple-moved-into-a-3d-printed-concrete-home-2021-5"><span>affordable homes</span></a><span> still faces some big problems, including an underdeveloped workforce, the tech's inefficiencies and limitations, and the sky-high cost of materials and printers.</span></p><p><span>On the latter note, most </span><a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-see-icon-3d-printer-build-luxury-home-austin-texas-2022-4"><span>construction printers</span></a><span> extrude a cement mix. However, concrete is far from being environmentally friendly.</span></p>But a solution to some of these issues is now in sight, Texas-based Icon says, thanks to its new group of products.<div type="image" title="Icon's 100-home 3D printed community" height="1725" width="2300" msid="108444588" hostid="261" sizebytes="315482"></div><p>Think of it as a 3D printing home starter kit — starting with Icon's new printer, Phoenix.</p><p>Many <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/3d-printed-home-224-500-detroit-see-inside-2024-3">3D printed family homes</a> — including Icon's previous builds — are single-story, with the only printed components being its walls.</p><p>The rest of the house has to be built traditionally.</p>Phoenix, which Icon plans to deploy in 2025 or 2026, could change this.<div type="image" title="prototype of Phoenix next to a printed building" height="1667" width="2223" msid="108444589" hostid="261" sizebytes="268990"></div><p><span>The </span>"six-degree robotic arm"<span> can create a multi-story building's foundation, walls, floors, and roof structures without stopping, </span>Melodie Yashar, Icon's vice president of building design and building performance, told Business Insider. </p>This printing process would then cut construction time, the number of excess building materials and workers, and subsequently, costs.<div type="image" title="prototype of 3D printer Phoenix" height="1405" width="1873" msid="108444592" hostid="261" sizebytes="184188"></div><p><span>Jason Ballard, cofounder and CEO of Icon, told Business Insider in a statement that Phoenix-built wall systems and foundations are estimated to be about 30% less expensive than conventional homebuilding methods.</span></p><p><span>Regarding speed, he said the timeline for completing a home's printed elements could be "twice as fast as traditional construction."</span></p>The new printer would use Icon’s newest printing material, known as CarbonX.<div type="image" title="3D printed walls, wavy" height="1848" width="2464" msid="108444594" hostid="261" sizebytes="292900"></div><p>Despite its widespread use, concrete isn't great for the environment: The global production of cement, which is an ingredient of concrete, makes up 8% of the world's carbon emissions, triple the aviation sector's global output, The Washington Post <a target="_blank" href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-solutions/2023/06/27/concrete-greenhouse-gas-emissions-cement/">reported</a>.</p>To address this, Icon says it created a “low-carbon” concrete printing material.<div type="image" title="3D printed walls, wavy" height="1250" width="2500" msid="108444596" hostid="261" sizebytes="274576"></div><p><span>Like other </span><a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/3d-printed-tiny-home-guatemala-earthquke-resistant-photos-2023-11"><span>cement mixes made for 3D printers</span></a><span>, CarbonX would still be fireproof, mold-proof, and insect-proof, Yashar told Business Insider.</span></p><p><span>The formula </span>would<span> be available to other homebuilders in April, with more environmentally friendly mixes already in Icon's pipeline.</span></p>Unlike the cement mix, the average Joe could use Icon’s third new product: Codex.<div type="image" title="rendering of a 3D printed home" height="1150" width="2300" msid="108444597" hostid="261" sizebytes="271254"></div><p><span>"Many times, developers, builders, and city planners come to us and don't know where to start," Yashar said. "They don't know what's possible in terms of designs or the best product for them."</span></p><p><span>To help with this, Icon created Codex, a digital catalog of printed home designs.</span></p>The database has more than 60 homes separated into five categories: Texas modern, fire resilient, storm resilient, affordable, and avant-garde.<div type="image" title="rendering of a 3d printed home" height="1150" width="2300" msid="108444600" hostid="261" sizebytes="313124"></div><p>Avant-garde, as in some buildings are U-shaped, Yashar said. Others were designed to be "very affordable" — some of the units could be built for $99,000 or less.</p><p>To compare, the startup's first six builds in its upcoming <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/lennar-icon-3d-printed-homes-start-construction-texas-2022-11#the-two-over-1470-square-foot-three-bedroom-homes-started-at-almost-476000-while-the-larger-2010-square-foot-four-bedroom-unit-started-at-566000-22">100-home neighborhood</a> were listed between $476,000 and $566,000.</p><p>Developers can then browse this catalog, select their preferred designs, and tap Icon to build these properties.</p>Home buyers, on the other hand, can also select their dream residences from the catalog.<div type="image" title="rendering of 3D printed homes" height="1150" width="2300" msid="108444603" hostid="261" sizebytes="399484"></div><p>They can then either send Icon a deposit on the model (if there's already one ready to purchase) or join a waiting list that would alert them if their ideal design has hit their market.</p><p>Some of Icon's projects, including those at its <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/icon-el-cosmico-upcoming-3d-printed-hotel-homes-texas-photos-2023-3">development in Marfa, Texas</a> — where homes "start in the upper $900,000s," according to Icon's website — will be available through Codex.</p>However, people who’d rather design their unit from scratch can instead use Icon’s fourth new product: Vitruvius.<div type="image" title="rendering of a 3d printed home" height="864" width="1152" msid="108444605" hostid="261" sizebytes="113486"></div><p>Yashar said Vitruvius, an AI-based system, was created to "democratize" Icon's design process. However, the company didn't say how much it would cost to use the tech, which is still in beta.</p><p>When it's complete, people can use Vitruvius to create floor plans and renderings — while considering requirements like budgets and permits — of their ideal printed residence.</p>Homeowners with no prior experience in designing printed homes would be able to use Vitruvius instead of hiring a “prohibitively expensive” architect, Yashar said.<div type="image" title="AI rendering of a 3D printed home" height="864" width="1152" msid="108444608" hostid="261" sizebytes="100214"></div><p>"In the future, I believe nearly all construction will be done by robots, and nearly all construction-related information will be processed and managed by AI systems," Icon's CEO said in a release.</p><p>Architects could use Vitruvius to "accelerate" the home design process.</p>With these four new products — the printer, printing material, catalog, and AI system — Yashar said Icon could create higher-quality and more affordable dwellings without “sacrificing dignity, resilience, and beauty.”<div type="image" title="rendering of 3d printed buildings" height="1150" width="2300" msid="108444610" hostid="261" sizebytes="424940"></div><p>"I want to build a better world faster and cheaper," Icon cofounder Ballard told Business Insider in 2022.</p><p>Two years later, with the release of this new suite of products, it seems Ballard could still be on track with his goal.</p>

It's hard to use printers to build houses. This startup says it's found a solution — by creating a 3D printed home starter kit.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Plemons told Insider, "Me and <keyword id="193155" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Dwayne-Johnson">Dwayne Johnson</keyword> just being good guys together? C'mon. That's no fun."</li><li>The actor can currently be seen in "Judas and the Black Messiah" playing, you guessed it, a bad guy.</li><li>"<keyword id="3010893" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Jungle-Cruise">Jungle Cruise</keyword>" opens in theaters on July 30.</li></ul><p><keyword id="3210968" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Jesse-Plemons">Jesse Plemons</keyword> is known for a lot of things. He's the go-to-guy for directing legends like Steven Spielberg and Martin Scorsese and the fiancé of <a href="https://www.insider.com/every-kirsten-dunst-movie-ranked-2020-3">Kirsten Dunst</a>, but mainly, he's known for playing a really good bad guy. And it sounds like that will continue to be the case in the <a href="https://www.insider.com/disney-movie-release-dates-2021">upcoming movie "Jungle Cruise."</a></p><p>The actor, who is best known for playing the twisted Todd Alquist in "Breaking Bad," <a href="https://www.insider.com/judas-and-the-black-messiah-jesse-plemons-interview-2021-2">hinted to Insider</a> while doing press for "Judas and the Black Messiah" (yes, he's a bad guy in that movie, too) that he will be going up against <a href="https://www.insider.com/dwayne-the-rock-johnson-movies-ranked-from-worst-to-best-2020-4">Dwayne Johnson</a> and Emily Blunt in the upcoming <keyword id="46161" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Disney">Disney</keyword> movie.</p><p>"Me and Dwayne Johnson just being good guys together? C'mon. That's no fun," Plemons said with a smile.</p><div type="image" title="jungle cruise dwayne the rock johnson emily blunt" height="858" width="2048" msid="80910078" hostid="261"></div><p>Plemons admits if he has a choice, he's often going to choose playing the bad guy.</p><p>"There's a license to having more fun," Plemons said of villain roles. "There's also an opportunity to explore regions you're not able to when you're playing someone good."</p><p>The two-time Emmy nominee is certainly doing that in "Judas and the Black Messiah" (currently available on <a href="https://www.insider.com/warner-bros-movies-premiere-hbo-max-2021">HBO Max</a> and in theaters), where he plays manipulative FBI agent Roy Mitchell who recruits William O'Neal (LaKeith Stanfield) to infiltrate the Black Panther Party and be an informant for the agency.</p><div type="image" title="Judas and the Black Messiah Glen Wilson Warner Bros" height="1616" width="2424" msid="80910081" hostid="261"></div><p>"Jungle Cruise" is based on the famous Walt Disney amusement park ride. In it, Johnson plays a riverboat captain and Blunt is a scientist. The two set out to find a supernatural artifact while taking on wild animals and a competing expedition that we're assuming Plemons will be a part of.</p><p>The movie is set to come out July 30 after its release was put on hold due to the COVID-19 pandemic.</p>

You Searched For "alquist" and got 4 results

Habitat for Humanity is creating a 3D printed home for a family of 3 in Virginia - see inside

Brittany Chang

A 3D-printed home builder demolished a house before it was complete. Here's why.

Brittany Chang

It's hard to use printers to build houses. This startup says it's found a solution — by creating a 3D printed home starter kit.

Brittany Chang

Jesse Plemons hints he'll be playing a bad guy opposite Dwayne Johnson in Disney's 'Jungle Cruise'

Jason Guerrasio

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides