The potential of 3D printing in building pathology: rehabilitation of cultural heritage

Jesus, Manuel; Guimarães, Ana Sofia; Rangel, Bárbara; Alves, Jorge Lino

doi:10.1108/ijbpa-03-2022-0053

Cited by 13 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 42 publications

(65 reference statements)

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“…The fact that 3DP and 3D scanning can be combined with photogrammetry and laser scanning techniques makes it important to determine the role of some important opportunities in the process flow in many basic areas such as the rehabilitation of building elements. Important real-life solutions that require the evaluation of the information summarized in the rehabilitation of cultural heritage and the development of new mixtures such as lime trees compatible with the existing surface are also important indicators that digital modeling technologies play a direct role [30]. However, of course, three-dimensional modeling can be positioned at a disadvantage compared to manual markets due to some uncertainties in digital processes and the incompleteness of manual solution processes.…”

Section: Technological Aspects Of 3d Printing For the Architectural H...mentioning

confidence: 99%

3D printing for the reinterpretation of architectural heritage: Proposal of a model

Çubuk

2024

Cultural Heritage and Science

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3D printing for the reinterpretation of architectural heritage stands out as one of the most efficient ways of using contemporary printing technologies in terms of architecture. The aim of the study is to present a comprehensive methodology on how to use 3D printing techniques for reinterpretation of architectural heritage. In this context, the scope of the study consists of pioneering information obtained from literature studies focusing on the details of the use of three-dimensional printing techniques in the promotion, preservation and remodeling of cultural heritage and architectural heritage components. The method of the study was determined as identifying leading themes through literature research and presenting a method proposal by grouping conceptually related themes. The unique value of the study is important in that the model to be created offers a potential to affect mass production tools, offices and local governments by incorporating contemporary architectural heritage products into a modeling process that can produce more innovative and faster solutions. The findings of the study show that the different techniques used can respond to different detail scales and different contextual challenges. Each modeling method and strategy creates different feedback mechanisms, mediating the recognition of the architectural heritage element by larger user groups or the more effective protection of the architectural heritage element. In the model presented as a result of the study, which mediates the gathering of the techniques used in different sample projects on a common working ground with a series of successive strategies, a comprehensive basis for which 3D printing solution will be used for which problem is presented and solution suggestions are offered for a case-oriented 3D printing strategy.

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Section: Technological Aspects Of 3d Printing For the Architectural H...mentioning

confidence: 99%

3D printing for the reinterpretation of architectural heritage: Proposal of a model

Çubuk

2024

Cultural Heritage and Science

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“…In 2006, Dr. Behrokh Khoshnevis developed the contour crafting system, a large-scale 3D printing system designed for on-site construction. This innovative approach utilizes a step-by-step layering process to construct buildings from materials [21][22][23].…”

Section: The Historical Timeline Of 3d Printingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Preserving Tradition through Evolution: Critical Review of 3D Printing for Saudi Arabia’s Cultural Identity

Moscatelli

2024

Buildings

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In a dynamic era of architectural innovation, Saudi Arabia is pioneering a unique approach to preserving its rich heritage. By integrating traditional Saudi architecture into 3D-printed structures, the nation is forging a path that harmoniously blends the past and the future. This paper aims to show the potential of 3D printing in incorporating aspects of the local culture into construction. Through an analysis of the literature review, this research selected three international case studies to analyze how cultural identity has been integrated and how it evolved into buildings through 3D printing technology. The results demonstrate that aligning 3D printing with authentic local cultural identity can significantly improve the built environment. This direction favors a synthesis between sustainability and cultural heritage, giving rise to the creation of innovative architectural structures that are rooted in the territory at the same time. This cultural reflection in innovative architecture aims to lead Saudi Arabia to reflect on the importance of its heritage while also ushering in a new era of sustainable construction, ensuring that the cultural fabric of the Kingdom remains vibrant for generations to come.

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“…Jesus, M. et al [12] and Higueras, M. et al [10] explored the use of 3D printing in rehabilitating and preserving cultural heritage. They emphasized the technology's potential in accurately restoring and replicating historical artifacts and architectural elements, offering new methods for conservation.…”

Section: Literature Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

3D Printing Technology based on the Development Model of Cultural and Creative Products on University Campuses

Xin

2024

SCPE

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Adequate 3D printers, scanning equipment, and other related hardware are fundamental. This includes ensuring a variety of printers to handle different materials and printing techniques. This research explores the innovative application of 3D printing technology in developing cultural and creative products within the university campus environment. The study begins with an analysis of current 3D printing technologies, emphasizing their adaptability, cost-effectiveness, and potential for customization. It then delves into the unique aspects of university campuses as hubs for creativity and cultural expression, arguing that these spaces provide an ideal testing ground for new applications of 3D printing. The core of the research presents a novel development model tailored for university settings. This model integrates 3D printing technology with the dynamic cultural and creative landscape of campuses, focusing on products that resonate with the academic community’s unique needs and values. It includes case studies from various universities, showcasing successful implementations of the model, ranging from art installations to practical gadgets enhancing campus life. Significant findings include the model’s flexibility in accommodating diverse creative ideas and its role in fostering a culture of innovation among students and faculty. The research also addresses challenges such as resource allocation, intellectual property issues, and the need for interdisciplinary collaboration.

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The potential of 3D printing in building pathology: rehabilitation of cultural heritage

Cited by 13 publications

References 42 publications

3D printing for the reinterpretation of architectural heritage: Proposal of a model

3D printing for the reinterpretation of architectural heritage: Proposal of a model

Preserving Tradition through Evolution: Critical Review of 3D Printing for Saudi Arabia’s Cultural Identity

3D Printing Technology based on the Development Model of Cultural and Creative Products on University Campuses

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