Gunter Waibel and Adam Metallo, Smithsonian Institution

Less than 1 percent of the artifacts at the Smithsonian Institution are on public display. But 3-D printing could help the agency send millions more artifacts t...

Less than 1 percent of the artifacts at the Smithsonian Institution are on public display. But 3-D printing could help the agency send millions more artifacts to museums and schools around the world. Gunter Waibel is director of the Digitization Program Office, and Adam Metallo is 3-D Program Officer of the Smithsonian Institution. They’re both Service to America medal finalists in the Citizen Services category, and explained their pioneering work on In Depth with Francis Rose. View a gallery of all the Sammies finalists.

Copyright © 2024 Federal News Network. All rights reserved. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.

    GettyImages-1710421116Visual representation of cloud computing.

    FEMA’s cloud journey hitting uphill portion of marathon

    Read more
    military construction

    Air Force investing in privatized housing, lawmakers are not sold on the idea

    Read more
    Amelia Brust/Federal News Network

    Biden Administration tweaks regulations for how states, cities can use federal funding

    Read more