The democratization of production fundamentally disrupts the centralized manufacturing practices of the vertically integrated Second Industrial Revolution. The radical implications of installing Fab Labs all over the world so that everyone can be a prosumer has not gone unnoticed. Again, science-fiction writers were among the first to imagine the repercussions.
The zero Marginal Cost Society, Jeremy Rifkin [pg114]
Thingiverse:
A meeting place for the 3D printing community.
A website that hold open-source, user-created digital design files licensed under both the General Public Licenses (GPL) and Creative Commons Licenses.
The zero Marginal Cost Society, Jeremy Rifkin [pg113]
The Fab Lab Foundation
Formed in 2009 to facilitate and support the growth of the international fab lab network as well as the development of regional capacity-building organizations. The Fab Foundation is a US non-profit 501(c) 3 organization that emerged from MIT’s Center for Bits & Atoms Fab Lab Program. Our mission is to provide access to the tools, the knowledge and the financial means to educate, innovate and invent using technology and digital fabrication to allow anyone to make (almost) anything, and thereby creating opportunities to improve lives and livelihoods around the world. Community organizations, educational institutions and non-profit concerns are our primary beneficiaries.
The Solar Sinter: aqui
The Filabot: tritura e derrete objectos de plástico. O produto resultante pode ser utilizado para imprimir novos objectos.
Imprimir casas: aqui
3D
Fabricantes:
Labels: 3D Printing, Economia, Free Economy, Jeremy Rifkin, Links, Livros, Prosumers, sublinhados

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