Skip to main navigation Skip to search Skip to main content

2021 IAS Rainmaker Start Up – Reliable, fast, and sustainable structural construction assembly for remote housing using 3D printing: Feasibility Study

  • Bazli, Milad (Principal Investigator/Chief Investigator A)
  • Rajabipour, Ali (Principal Investigator/Chief Investigator A)
  • De Boer, Friso (Principal Investigator/Chief Investigator A)
  • Ng, Anne (Principal Investigator/Chief Investigator A)
  • Kutay, Cat (Principal Investigator/Chief Investigator A)
  • Fudge, Mark (Principal Investigator/Chief Investigator A)
  • Parashar, Vimal (Principal Investigator/Chief Investigator A)
  • Krishnan, Kannoorpatti (Principal Investigator/Chief Investigator A)

    Project: Research

    Project Details

    Description

    The College of Engineering, IT, and Environment is proposing a feasibility study to:
    • Address remote housing construction challenges in Northern Territory (NT) by on-site printing of structures using 3D printing
    • Increase the sustainability and durability of houses under the aggressive environmental conditions of NT
    • Increase local job opportunities within NT communities
    • Reduce the design, manufacturing and long-term maintenance costs of remote housing
    The significance of this project is to generate interdisciplinary knowledge and practical technologies for reliable, affordable and durable housing in remote NT (and Australia) with its challenging and harsh environment.
    Short title3D Printing for NT remote housing: feasibility study
    Acronym3DPFNTRH
    StatusFinished
    Effective start/end date8/12/219/09/22

    Fingerprint

    Explore the research topics touched on by this project. These labels are generated based on the underlying awards/grants. Together they form a unique fingerprint.