#projectnewdenver

cool walking tour company in Denver. takes you on a THC friendly tour.

also check this video out. a interview with the entrepreneur her self

normally when we think of 3D printing we think of layers being stacked very thin. with a new layer every pass. the proses takes hours and when making prototypes or when you need several of the same object it can take days.

also while as 3D printing is continuing to work on resolution issues that can make a product rigid and can create extra work when trying to move to injection mold products.

HOW EVER this new 3D printer. rather should be called a 3D extractor. it works in revers to pull objects out of a liquid resin and uses UV light to harden the material by flickering layers of the image at the edge of the pool. the elevator then pulls the object away while the print is happening. this means that a whole layer can print all at once in a flicker. rather then having to extrude the complexities of each layer. it also means more solid builds, and of coerce the time is a fraction of what it would be normally.

the cons are that its fighting against gravity when buildings, and it also would be more limited to the materials it could print. that still said this could still work on even a larger scale when it comes to 3D printing buildings or large structures.

a new innovation in recent years has bin the “induction” cooking method to heat pans. it works by using a magnetic frequency that can charge the pan and then cause the pan to heat. this method is not only more energy efficient, but it make the temperature extremely stable when cooking. as well as apply heat directly from the pan. the surface of the cook top actually never gets got. all the heat in fact is generated from the pan its self.

that mixed with new mediums of technology including displays and touch could mean the kitchen of the future is one that is not only internet connected but also smart enough to help you during the cooking proses.

and this

Hay its part of Colorado, its a BIG part of Denver, with some 10,000,000$ a month in tax revenue alone.

1/11 commercial buildings quickly becoming marijuana related in some way. its not only a economical consideration, but also a way a life and its tax revenue goes to schools and roads. which means infrastructure (like schools and roads)

some photos from the last time I drove through Park county (project new Denver)

the area is over 2,000 square miles

some Bing maps clips to show you what each city looks like.

Fairplay

Como

Jefferson