Since I work in a nuclear physics lab I am very familiar with the capabilities of 3-D printing. They are used at Jefferson Lab to create prototypes and parts for particle detectors and other uses. Seeing these things work is just amazing, but I never thought they would be used to create food, and yet here it is - 3-D printed food. A little pricey for Nutella Toast, but its a start.
I'd rather have a 3-D printed robot to clean up the mess, how about you?
http://rt.com/news/220391-3d-printer-edible-food/
I'd rather have a 3-D printed robot to clean up the mess, how about you?
http://rt.com/news/220391-3d-printer-edible-food/
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