A piece of paper can take you to a world of shape and colour
The researchers have developed an origami-inspired, folded plastic fuel bladder that doesn’t crack at super cold temperatures and could someday be used to store and pump fuel. it-s-viral Updated: Dec 15, 2020, 17:53 IST Asian News International | Posted by: Sanya BudhirajaWashington WSU researchers have used the ancient Japanese art of paper folding to possibly
Continue reading Researchers use ancient Japanese art of origami to solve space travel challenge
Aug. 8, 2018, 10:00 PM EEST By Edd Gent The mathematical principles behind the art make it all possible. Engineers at NASA are designing a flower-shaped star shade that can fold up for launch and then unfurl in space.NASAAug. 8, 2018, 10:00 PM EESTBy Edd Gent Origami might seem like an unlikely source of inspiration
Continue reading 6 ways the centuries-old art of origami is bringing us the future
Inspired by the Japanese art of paper folding, ‘Origami’, which launches this year’s Dance Umbrella festival, is performed at Battersea Power Station Zo AndersonThursday 19 October 2017 12:31 A woman hangs upside down from a slice carved out of a giant shipping container. Dangling by her toes, Satchie Noro has the ease of someone lounging
Continue reading Origami, Battersea Power Station, London, review: Spectacular and unflashy
Technology 11 March 2016 By Sandrine Ceurstemont It’s the ultimate Transformer. Flick a switch and watch as your house packs itself into a backpack, or its walls open into a doorway. That’s the vision behind a material that can be programmed to change shape. Developed by Johannes Overvelde at Harvard University and his colleagues, the
Continue reading Shape-shifting matter could let houses crumple themselves away
Making Origami Science Experiments by Michael LaFosse is a clever way to get kids to think about the world around them. This unusual origami book uses very simple paper models to help ask profound questions such as: what makes an airplane glide? Why does folding a sheet of paper allow it to stand upright? Michael
By Tina Hilding, Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture PULLMAN, Wash. — WSU researchers have used the ancient Japanese art of paper folding to possibly solve a key challenge for outer space travel – how to store and move fuel to rocket engines. The researchers have developed an origami-inspired, folded plastic fuel bladder that doesn’t
Continue reading Researchers use origami to solve space travel challenge
