One of the greatest, increasingly tapped, potentials of 3D printing is the ability to recycle waste into new objects. And, though there exist projects and products that take advantage of milk jugs, water bottles, car parts, and old prints as 3D printing materials, there’s still plenty of room for sustainability in the world of 3D printing and Italy-based designer Marina Ceccolini proposes another sustainable source for 3D printer feedstock in food waste.
Inspired by the rigidness of a dehydrated tangerine peel, the designer began creating her own potential 3D printing material called AgriDust. …
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