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imitates the structure of a beetle shell using weaving robots. The 538 square foot 50 square meters , 1307 pounds 593 kilograms double-domed structure has web-like walls and ceilings that make it look as it was made by xenomorphs. This is how they made it. Marshall Prado researcher and team member explains: The project presents a novel approach to fibre-composite structures in architecture. It is based on the development of a robotic fabrication process for modular, double layered fibre composite structures, which reduces the required formwork to a minimum while maintaining a large degree of geometric freedo
stanley polska m. This enabled the transfer of functional principles of natural lightweight systems to architectural structures. The project was developed by academics from the Institute for Computational Design ICD and Institute of Building Structures and Structural Design ITDK at the University of Stuttgart. These are the same people who previously made these two other biological structures: A pavilion based on a lobster exoskeleton and in a structure modeled on a sea urchin skeleton. SPLOID is a new blog about awesome stuff. Join us on Facebook ArchitectureBeetle
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and Iran censor the internet to within an inch of its life, but now there a new Big Brother blocking content: Russia. how-china-censors-its-twitter-at-light-speed-5989161 The New York Times reports that the Russian government has recently been making heavy use of a new law to block Internet content that it deems illegal or harmful to children. That seen authorities demand that Facebook, Twitter and YouTube remove material that their officials had determined was objectionable. So far, only YouTube has resisted. The law in question, which was introduced in November, is supp
stanley cup osed to allow the Russian government to protect children. From the New York Times: The child protection law, they say, builds a system for governmen
stanley espana t officials to demand that companies selectively block individual postings, so that contentious material can
stanley fr be removed without resorting to a countrywide ban on, for example, Facebook or YouTube, which would reflect poorly on Russia image abroad and anger Internet users at home. So far, Russia use of the law seems to sensible: it successfully lobbied Facebook to remove a suicide-themed user group, and has worked with Twitter to remove tweets related to an attempt to deal in illegal drugs. But as with all censorship, there will inevitably be grayer areas where consensus over what should and shouldn ;t be taken down is more difficult to reach. When that day comes, it will be interesting to see how R
