scientific 3d printing (gfz geoinformatics kollquium april 2012)

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Scientific 3D Printing A Work in Progress Report GFZ Geoinformatics Kolloquium April 3 2013 Peter Löwe, Jens Klump (CeGIT), Jens Wickert (Section 1.1)

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Page 1: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Scientific 3D Printing

A Work in Progress Report

GFZ Geoinformatics Kolloquium

April 3 2013

Peter Löwe, Jens Klump (CeGIT), Jens Wickert (Section 1.1)

Page 2: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Communicating scientific findings

• Challenge: Vizualizing scientific data before one’s inner eye.

• Immersive data-visualizations do not provide tactile feedback.

• Tangible representation of geospatial information is crucial.

Page 3: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Communicating scientific findings

• Challenge: Vizualizing scientific data before one’s inner eye.

• Immersive data-visualizations do not provide tactile feedback.

• Tangible representation of geospatial information is crucial.

1492

Page 4: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Communicating scientific findings

• Challenge: Vizualizing scientific data before one’s inner eye.

• Immersive data-visualizations do not provide tactile feedback.

• Tangible representation of geospatial information is crucial.

1492 Today

Page 5: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

„The Future is here“ (again)

The potentials of „3D printing“ as featured in the News

Page 6: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

„The Future is here“ (again)

The potentials of „3D printing“ as featured in the News:

– Guns !

Page 7: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

„The Future is here“ (again)

The potentials of „3D printing“ as featured in the News:

– Guns !

– Human body parts !

Page 8: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

„The Future is here“ (again)

The potentials of „3D printing“ as featured in the News:

– Guns !

– Human body parts !

– Clothes !

Page 9: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

„The Future is here“ (again)

The potentials of „3D printing“ as featured in the News:

– Guns !

– Human body parts !

– Clothes !

– Candy !

Page 10: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

„The Future is here“ (again)

The potentials of „3D printing“ as featured in the News:

– Guns !

– Human body parts !

– Clothes !

– Candy !

– Space Exploration !

Page 11: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Reality Check

1983:

ZX81

Homecomputer

(1Kb RAM !)

Page 12: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Reality Check – 3D Printing

• Since 1987: Growing use in the manufacturing industry

• Mid 2000s: Low cost printers reach the mainstream

1983:

ZX81

Homecomputer

(1Kb RAM !)

2013:

MakerBot

3D Printer

(1 Color !)

Page 13: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Reality Check – 3D Printing

• Since 1987: Growing use in the manufacturing industry

• Mid 2000s: Low cost printers reach the mainstream

1983:

ZX81

Homecomputer

(1Kb RAM !)

2013:

MakerBot

3D Printer

(1 Color !)

GeoInformatics

Page 14: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

To plot a hype

• The introduction of new technologies can be described by a graph.

http://scalablestartup.files.wordpress.com/2012/1

2/gartner-hype-cycle.png?w=470

Page 15: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Status 3D printing – according to Google

3D Printing

2013

http://surveys.peerproduction.net/wp-

content/uploads/2012/11/GoogleTrendsGartnerHypeCycle.png

Page 16: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Web 2.0

Page 17: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Web 2.0: 3D Print Shops & Repositories

Page 18: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Web 2.0: 3D Print Shops & Repositories

Software services to provide „hard data“

Page 19: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

What is… 3D Printing

Page 20: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

What is… 3D Printing (additive manufacturing)

A process of

• making a three-dimensional solid object of

• virtually any shape from a

• digital model

[Wikipedia]

Page 21: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

What is… 3D Printing (additive manufacturing)

A process of

• making a three-dimensional solid object of

• virtually any shape from a

• digital model

using an

• additive process, where

• successive layers of material are laid down

• in different shapes.

[Wikipedia]

Page 22: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Technologies for 3D Printing

• Extrusion deposition

Page 23: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Technologies for 3D Printing

• Extrusion deposition

• Granular materials binding – selective laser sintering,

– inkjet 2D printing

Page 24: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Technologies for 3D Printing

• Extrusion deposition

• Granular materials binding – selective laser sintering,

– inkjet 2D printing

• Lamination (e.g: Paper stack)

Page 25: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Technologies for 3D Printing

• Extrusion deposition

• Granular materials binding – selective laser sintering,

– inkjet 2D printing

• Lamination (e.g: Paper stack)

• Photopolymerization – Stereolithography – patented in 1987)

Page 26: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Scientific 3D Printing: Current Status

• An observation, by a sensor, results in a geo-referenced data set.

Page 27: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Scientific 3D Printing: Current Status

Data

Set

• An observation, by a sensor, results in a geo-referenced data set.

Page 28: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Scientific 3D Printing: Current Status

Processing

(CeGIT) Data

Set 3D

„PDF“

• An observation, by a sensor, results in a geo-referenced data set.

• a thematic volume representation is derived from the data

• which is converted into command sequences for the printing device (“3D PDF”),

Page 29: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Scientific 3D Printing: Current Status

Processing

(CeGIT)

Printing

(Section 1.1) Data

Set 3D

„PDF“

Printout

• An observation, by a sensor, results in a geo-referenced data set.

• a thematic volume representation is derived from the data

• which is converted into command sequences for the printing device (“3D PDF”),

• leading to the creation of a 3d-printout.

Page 30: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Scientific 3D Printing: Current Status

Processing

(CeGIT)

Printing

(Section 1.1) Data

Set 3D

„PDF“

Printout

• An observation, by a sensor, results in a geo-referenced data set.

• a thematic volume representation is derived from the data

• which is converted into command sequences for the printing device (“3D PDF”),

• leading to the creation of a 3D printout.

• The printout needs to be linked to its metadata to ensure its scientific meaning and context.

Page 31: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Scientific 3D Printing: Next Steps

Processing

(CeGIT)

Printing

(Section 1.1) Data

Set 3D

„PDF“

Printout

Metadata assignment

• The new print needs

to be linked to its

metadata to ensure

its scientific meaning

and context.

Page 32: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Scientific 3D Printing: Use Cases

Data

Provider

Page 33: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Scientific 3D Printing: Use Cases

Processing

(CeGIT)

Printing

(Section 1.1) Data

Set 3D

„PDF“

Printout

Data

Provider

Page 34: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Scientific 3D Printing: Use Cases

Processing

(CeGIT)

Printing

(Section 1.1) Data

Set 3D

„PDF“

Printout

Science

Communication

Data

Provider

Page 35: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Scientific 3D Printing: Application Fields

• Handpieces for science communication – among scientists

– towards the general public

• Showpieces for exhibitions / trade fairs

• Condensed information on content and quality

• <your application goes here>

Page 36: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Scientific 3D Printing at GFZ

• Spring 2012: Section 1.1. acquires a 3D printer to produce casings for environmental sensors.

• Summer 2012: CeGIT investigates 3D representations for quality assessments of tsunami simulation data sets in the FP7 TRIDEC project

• Fall 2012: CeGIT develops a pilot workflow to convert scientific data volume into stereolithography datasets for 3D printing.

• November 2012:

– First 3D-printed Tsunami specimens showcased @ GFZ GISDAY

– Collaboration with INAF, Italy on planetary data

• December 2012: Presentation of results at AGU by INAF.

Page 37: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

GFZ Printer Hardware RapMan 3.2 3D Printer

Page 38: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

GFZ Printer Hardware RapMan 3.2 3D Printer

Page 39: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

GFZ Printer Hardware RapMan 3.2 3D Printer

Page 40: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

RapMan 3.2: Reality Check

Page 41: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

RapMan 3.2: Reality Check

Marcel

Ludwig

(Section 1.1)

Resident 3D

printing expert

Page 42: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

RapMan 3.2: Reality Check

Marcel

Ludwig

(Section 1.1)

Resident 3D

printing expert

Page 43: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

RapMan 3.2: Reality Check

Raw

Material

Control

Unit

Print head,

cooling fan

Print in

progress

Marcel

Ludwig

(Section 1.1)

Resident 3D

printing expert

Page 44: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Close-Up: Actual Printing

Print

head

Internal

Support

Structure

External

Support

Structure

Ongoing 3D

Print

Page 45: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Application Examples

Page 46: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Example: 2.5D Surface (Geography)

• Theme: Land Surface

• Input: Digital elevation model (xyz data)

• Output: Simplified 2.5D elevation surface.

Top

Side

Page 47: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Example: 2.5D Surface (Geology)

• Theme: Upper limit of Zechstein deposits

• Input: Surface model (xyz)

• Output: 2.5D Surface

Top

Side

Page 48: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Example: 3D Body (Pedology/Glaciology)

Under

Side

Top

Side • Theme: North Polar Ice-

cap of Mars

• Input: Volume data compiled from cross-sections (ground penetrating Radar)

• Output: 3D volume model

Page 49: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

3D Volume: Mars North Polar Cap

• Research topics:

– Buried valleys beneath the polar cap,

– radar signal attenuation.

• Need: „Handpiece“ for communication among scientists and data quality assessment.

• 3D Print is currently used by INAF for data quality assessment.

Page 50: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Example: Stack of 3D Bodies (Geology)

• Theme: Underground model north-eastern Germany.

• Input: Multiple geological surfaces (xyz * n)

• Output: Stack of multicolored geological volumes. Multiple

3D

Bodies

Image: GFZ Section 4.4

Page 51: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Example:3D Volume Stack (Geology)

Page 52: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Example: Higher dimensional data

Page 53: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Space Time Cubes (STC)

Example: Minard`s Map (1869)

• a chart depicting the

• losses of the napoleoan army

• during the russian campaign 1812/13

Time

Page 54: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Application Field: Transient spatiotemporal phenomena

Data: A.Babeyko 2012, Visualisation: CeGIT

Page 55: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Handpiece: Tsunami Wave Space Time Cube

Time used

as 3rd

dimension

Time used

as 3rd

dimension

Tohoku 2011

Tsunami. Data:

A.Babeyko 2012

Page 56: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

The Road Ahead

Processing

(CeGIT)

Printing

(Section 1.1) Data

Set 3D

„PDF“

Printout

Metadata assignment

Page 57: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

The Road Ahead

Processing

(CeGIT)

Printing

(Section 1.1) Data

Set 3D

„PDF“

Printout

Metadata assignment

Page 58: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

The Road Ahead

Processing

(CeGIT)

Printing

(Section 1.1) Data

Set 3D

„PDF“

Printout

Metadata assignment

Page 59: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

The Road Ahead

Processing

(CeGIT)

Printing

(Section 1.1) Data

Set 3D

„PDF“

Printout

Metadata assignment

Page 60: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Open Issues

• Emerging standards

• Scientific software services

• Intellectual property rights and copyrights

• Archiving of scientific 3D prints

Page 61: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Scientific 3D Printing at EGU 2013

• Poster presentation on 3D printing: ESSI Session 2.7

• EGU2013-1544 “Tangible 3D printouts of scientific data volumes with FOSS - an emerging field for research”

• Meet us on Thursday, April 11 in the RED Section 15:30-17:00 hours.

Page 62: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

Let‘s discuss

• Application scenarios ?

• Requirements ?

• Opportunities ?

Page 63: Scientific 3D Printing (GFZ GeoInformatics Kollquium April 2012)

THANK YOU