Texas-based 3D-printed construction and architecture pioneer ICON announced the commercial rollout of new machines, described as a “multi-story robotic construction system.” The Titan is designed to ...

Austin construction tech firm Icon is opening the door to builders who want to print their own projects. The company announced the public rollout of Titan, its multi-story robotic construction system, ...

Fort Bliss housing for soldiers serving the mission of border security was bolstered with the unveiling of 3D construction of ...

Jason Ballard, CEO and co-founder of Austin-based construction startup Icon, envisions a future where the homebuilding process, powered by robots and artificial intelligence, could cost half of what ...

ICON has announced a new suite of products and technologies designed to automate construction, including a new robotic printer that enables multi-story construction, a new low-carbon building material ...

Explore the fascinating evolution of 3D printing, from its origins with pioneers like Dr. Hideo Kodama and Chuck Hull to the ...

AUSTIN (KXAN) — Local 3D-printed construction company, ICON unveiled new technology designed to build affordable housing during a South by Southwest event on Tuesday at The Long Center. The company ...

The construction of a 3D-printed village at Wolf Ranch, Texas, is nearing completion. A spokesperson for ICON confirmed to Newsweek that 95 of the 100 homes have now been printed. The project, a ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Preview this article 1 min Construction costs may be cut to ...

Jason Ballard took the stage at Dell Hall, a 2,440-seat auditorium in Austin, and for a second seemed intimidated by the crowd. “Howdy!” he said, wearing a big white cowboy hat and dark jeans. “I ...

A new 3D construction printer from Icon can whip out two-story concrete buildings faster and cheaper than its previous Vulcan printer. It has already been used to build a 27-ft-high structure called ...

When 3D-printed architecture first materialized, many assumed that it would lead to widespread affordable housing, but, excepting some housing for homeless people, this hasn't been the case in the USA ...