The Newport medieval ship is the most complete section of a 15th-century European vessel discovered to date.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on 3D scanning
Displaying 1 - 20 of 33 articles
Our new study has found younger tyrannosaurs would have hunted small prey.
Because of its skeleton’s heavy architecture, scientists have always assumed that Anteosaurus was a rather sluggish, slow-moving animal, only capable of scavenging or ambushing its prey, at best.
Tattoos might be the norm, but Surface Guided RadioTherapy for breast cancer is both more accurate, and doesn’t require a permanent mark.
New technology means museums can return items to their countries of origin while still representing those cultures in fair, interesting ways.
Davide Tanasi, a digital archaeologist, thinks it’s a pity when historical artifacts are locked away in storage. He’s working to fix this by sharing them as 3D models.
After the tragic fire at Notre-Dame de Paris, planning for an ambitious reconstruction is already underway – and the latest digital technologies will be at the forefront.
With advancements in technology, libraries are offering much more than something to read. A library researcher offers a sampling of some unexpected items that library patrons can check out these days.
Nature can produce fractals, computers can, too. Could light be a fractal? The answer is yes.
Our study used innovative 3D scanning and engineering-inspired computer simulations to understand the evolution of the penis bone in some mammals.
When people see their bodies in 3D, they feel worse about themselves and more negative in general. That might not put shoppers in a buying mood even for clothes that fit better.
The possible join between the fragments of an ancient epic written in cuneiform in London and Geneva has been speculated for over 50 years.
Art can help us explore and understand some of the more abstract ideas in maths - such a topology.
The science behind the suits that gave Britain’s medal-winning athletes a crucial speed boost.
Scanning physical items constructed with nefarious intent can introduce malware into a smartphone or computer.
The 2017 Nobel Prize in chemistry goes to three scientists who revolutionized biochemistry by inventing a technology that can image the molecules of life without destroying them.
A better understanding of science among ordinary people validates the vast amounts of public funds spent on scientific research.
We asked five design experts – what’s your favorite product of all time, and why?
The virtual reality rides of the early 20th century are now being documented in digital VR.
Cancer is not the modern disease many believe it to be. New fossil evidence from two South African caves suggests that its origins lie deep in prehistory.
Top contributors
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Senior Researcher in Vertebrate Palaeontology, University of the Witwatersrand
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Head of the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Queensland University of Technology
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Executive Officer, National Collections & Marine Infrastructure, CSIRO
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Senior Lecturer, School of Design, University of Technology Sydney
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SHARP Professor, leader of the Vitalities Lab, Centre for Social Research in Health and Social Policy Centre, UNSW Sydney, and leader of the UNSW Node of the ARC Centre of Excellence for Automated Decision-Making and Society, UNSW Sydney
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Associate Deputy Vice-Chancellor for Research Innovation and Entrepreneurship, RMIT University
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Principle Research Scientist & Research Project Leader, CSIRO
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Director of the Atlas of Living Australia, CSIRO
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Postdoctoral Fellow in Computational Informatics, CSIRO
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Senior Research Engineer and Experimental Scientist, Data61
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Chair of Arts, Design & Science, University of the Arts London
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Assistant Professor of Interior Architecture and Design, George Washington University
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Senior Research Fellow, Swinburne University of Technology
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Senior Lecturer, Northumbria University, Newcastle
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Professor of Vision Science, Newcastle University
