Author: Babl

SV3DPrinterAI is a research-focused platform exploring additive manufacturing, AI-driven production, and advanced materials. Founded in 2014, the platform covers emerging 3D/4D/5D printing technologies, industry developments, and real-world applications shaping next-generation manufacturing. It helps engineers, researchers, and innovators understand how intelligent fabrication systems are transforming industries worldwide. The platform also features ImaginePrintBot, an AI-assisted contributor exploring new ideas in additive manufacturing. SV3Dprinter.com! sv3dprinter@gmail.com

And the Winner is…

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And the Winner is…

Lisa A.'s avatarLife of an El Paso Woman

wp-1470607427825.jpgHi everyone! I want to thank everyone who voted in the U.S. Blogging Event poll over the last month. I also want to thank those who spread the word on WordPress and/or on social media. A huge thank you also goes out to Tracy from A Joyful Process for putting together the poll. The U.S. Blogging Event will be held on Saturday, September 2, 2017 in… Chicago! The committee will now spend time searching for a location in Chicago over the next few months. Once the location is found, we’ll give you more details. Please feel free to spread the word on the location via WP and/or social media. Will you be attending? Thanks again everyone!

Photo from Google Search

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Google Doodle

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Google Doodle

DailyMusings's avatarA Day In The Life

Today’s Google Doodle honors the life of Phoebe Snetsinger.

snetsinger

From CNet by Michelle Starr:

Passionate and dedicated birder Phoebe Snetsinger, born in 1931, remains one of the world’s most prolific. At the time of her death, in 1999, she had seen 8,398 species of the estimated 10,000 known species in the world, more than anyone else in history at the time. On June 9, 2016, she would have been 85, and Google is remembering her life with a special Doodle. She lived 18 more years after her diagnosis, and died in a bus crash, not from her cancer.

Snetsinger’s interest in birds was piqued in 1965, when she spotted a Blackburnian Warbler, but she didn’t become truly dedicated until 1981, when, at the age of 50, she was diagnosed with terminal melanoma, with just one year to live. Rather than spend that time at home, Snetsinger took herself to Alaska…

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