La polic\u00eda de New Brunswick, Canad\u00e1, confisc\u00f3 dos pistolas impresas en 3D la semana pasada en una redada de drogas y armas, lo que gener\u00f3 preocupaci\u00f3n sobre el impacto de la tecnolog\u00eda moderna en los delitos violentos.\u00a0El Servicio de Polic\u00eda de Toronto y la RCMP explican la creciente preocupaci\u00f3n por las armas de fuego fabricadas ilegalmente, tambi\u00e9n conocidas como “armas de fuego fantasma”, que son dif\u00edciles de detectar debido a que no tienen un n\u00famero de serie.<\/p>\n
It is once again Sunday, which means it is time for the top 5 3D printing videos of the week! First up, don\u2019t miss this video which investigates how 3D printed guns, or ghost guns, are causing issues for police in Canada. Next, Markforged<\/a> has made parts for an exhilarating purpose, a 3D printed steering wheel was made by the company to be put in a jet engine dragster. Then, we dive into a video from Columbia University that shows how researchers at the school made a 3D printed 7-layer cheesecake as well as take a closer look at TAM\u2019s newest project, 3D printed reinforced concrete. Finally, wrap it up with a look at the first launch of a 3D printed rocket from Relativity Space. Happy Sunday and as always happy watching!<\/p>\n Top 1: \u00a03D Printed Guns Pose Difficulties for Police in Canada<\/strong><\/p>\n Police in New Brunswick, Canada, confiscated two 3D-printed handguns last week in a drug and weapon raid, raising concerns about the impact of modern technology on violent crime. The Toronto Police Service and the RCMP explain the growing concern of illegally manufactured firearms, AKA \u201cghost firearms\u201d, which are difficult to detect due to no serial number. Firearms can be easily manufactured using blueprints available online. Though we have seen this issue a number of times, it seems that increasingly it is becoming a concern in Canada in particular. Check out the video below to learn the full story:<\/p>\n