China3D printingNet January 22, pioneering Italy3D printingThe machine manufacturer WASP has completed the printing phase of its sustainable living project TECLA. TECLA is an innovative eco-inhabited circular house model made entirely of reusable and recyclable materials, and its materials can adapt to any climate. Natural products.Designed by Mario Cucinella Architects (MCA) and designed by WASP3D printingThe model was built in the Massa Lombarda area of northern Italy using Crane WASP, the company’s latest innovation in 3D construction on site.
The project represents an unprecedented prospect for buildings and new residential areas, where the value of local raw materials is expanded through digital design and manufacturing techniques.For WASP, this is also to showcase its multifunction printer Crane WASP (the company’s flagship modular collaboration3D printingThe ideal opportunity for the function of the system. First of all, TECLA’s design was developed by Mario Cucinella’s School of Sustainable Development in Bologna, Italy, which is a professional institution focusing on the combination of education, research and practice in the application of sustainable architecture. Then it is time for the two Crane WASP printers to collaborate to build a new ecological environment with the least manpower and energy.
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Mario Cucinella Architects (MC A) is3D printingHabitat creates an innovative model. Image courtesy of WASP.
Crane WASP is the world’s first modular and multi-layer3D printingThe machine aims to jointly construct a single or even wider architectural work. The system is configured according to project requirements and aims to define a safe and extremely efficient construction site. The printing area of each printer unit is 50 square meters, and independent living modules of any shape can be constructed within a few days.
According to the company, this is due to WASP’s proprietary software features, which can optimize movement, avoid collisions and ensure simultaneous operation. This is the first time that two print arms have been synchronized for construction. In addition, after 200 hours of printing, 7,000 machine codes (G codes), 350 layers of 12 mm, 150 kilometers of extrusion, 60 cubic meters of natural materials, and an average energy consumption of less than 6 kilowatts, the company completed TECLA’s first Phase construction.
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Aerial view of the house model” alt=”TECLA of WASP
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TECLA of WASP 3D printingAerial view of house model. Image courtesy of WASP.
From invisible soil to house-like soil. Today, we have the knowledge that we can build without a single click,” suggested Massimo Moretti, founder and CEO of WASP. “Technology is now at the service of humanity, and it is real to treat the family as an inborn right. “
The model is named TECLA after the imaginary city that was continuously developed by Italian writer Italo Calvino in his 1972 novel “The Invisible City”. WASP said that the name has become a representative of the efforts of the two companies to combine technological innovation with respect for the environment and to understand natural processes.
WASP has been addressing some major issues in housing emergencies, affordability and sustainability since 2012, and has been redefining technology to create innovative products. In particular, the global housing shortage has triggered a sustainable development of emerging industries, which may bring revolutionary changes to the construction industry.So far, we have seen some companies use3D printingTechnology to build sustainable and affordable buildings, such as those certified by Mighty Buildings3D printingHouse or two-story house in Kamp C, Belgium3D printingPieces.There are dozens of plans in Dubai3D printingArchitectural projects, including the entire skyscraper and China, several of which have already produced3D printingOf full-size, detached single-storey houses, villas, and even public toilets.
TECLA is the company’s second housing project.In 2018, WASP cooperated with Italian startup RiceHouse to build GAIA, which is a complete3D printingThe house, which is made from organic waste from rice production. GAIA is located in the WASP Technology Park in Massa Lombarda, surrounded by natural forests, lakes and3D printingStand out from the sculpture. The 322-square-foot house used only 900 euros worth of materials and used Crane WASP 3D printingThe machine was built within a few weeks. Thanks to efficient bioclimatic masonry, sustainable low-cost houses don’t even need heating or air conditioning systems.
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WASP founder Massimo Moretti (left) and architect Mario Cucinella (right) at TECLA in Massa Lombarda 3D printingIn the house. Image courtesy of WASP.
China3D printingNet Comments: Unlike GAIA, the TECLA project is more challenging. The use of TECLA in a broader master plan can become the basis for a new autonomous eco-city outside the current grid. Unlike traditional housing models, the result is a highly flexible structure designed to save energy and adapt to any climate.High-performance houses are made entirely of locally sourced clay3D printingIt has a double dome and a structure inspired by the Potter Wasp (small clay houses reminiscent of insects), which is a model of circular economy.
The cooperation between WASP and MC A began in 2019 and has also been supported by other companies, such as global building materials developer Mapei, engineering consulting company Milan Ingegneria, and building frame manufacturer Capoferri RiceHouse, a company that uses organic residues to manufacture Start-up company of natural building materials.
We look forward to seeing the final project installation in the spring of 2021.
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