@booklet {Pialphapialphazetataueta2014-tn,
	title = {$A$ναπαράσταση περι$o$δι${\k a}ppa$ής δ$o$μής ι${\k a}ppa$ριωμάτων ανάπτυξης ιστών για ${\k a}ppa$ατασ${\k a}ppa$ευή σε 3D printers},
	number = {January},
	year = {2014},
	pages = {2018},
	abstract = {Even the best artists struggle to show us what real-world objects look like in all their three-dimensional (3D) glory. Most of the time that doesn{\textquoteright}t matter{\textendash}-looking at a photo or sketch gives us a good-enough idea. But if you{\textquoteright}re in the business of developing new products and you need to show them off to clients or customers, nothing beats having a prototype: a model you can touch, hold, and feel. Only trouble is, models take ages to make by hand and machines that can make {\textquoteleft}{\textquoteleft}rapid prototypes{\textquoteright}{\textquoteright} cost a fortune (up to a half million dollars). Hurrah, then for 3D printers, which work a bit like inkjets and build up 3D models layer by layer at up to 10 times the speed and a fifth the cost. How exactly do they work? Let{\textquoteright}s take a closer look!},
	author = {Παπαζέτης, γεώργι$o$ς}
}
