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3D salvages collection lost in Brazil museum fire (1/9)

2018-09-13 16:30:15 Ecns.cn Editor :Yao Lan
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Jorge Lopes, researcher at the Pontifical Catholic University, shows a 3D print of a Greek piece that belonged to the Museo Nacional, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil\'s National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

Jorge Lopes, researcher at the Pontifical Catholic University, shows a 3D print of a Greek piece that belonged to the Museo Nacional, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil's National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

A 3D scan of the bones of the Egyptian cat mummy is displayed on a computer screen at the Pontifical Catholic University, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil\'s National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

A 3D scan of the bones of the Egyptian cat mummy is displayed on a computer screen at the Pontifical Catholic University, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil's National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

A computer screen shows a penguin cranium piece of the National Museum collection in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil\'s National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

A computer screen shows a penguin cranium piece of the National Museum collection in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil's National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

Jorge Lopes, researcher at the Pontifical Catholic University, shows a book with pictures of originals and scanned replicas of some of the artifacts that were inside the Museo Nacional, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil\'s National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

Jorge Lopes, researcher at the Pontifical Catholic University, shows a book with pictures of originals and scanned replicas of some of the artifacts that were inside the Museo Nacional, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil's National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

Jorge Lopes, researcher at the Pontifical Catholic University, shows a book with pictures of originals and replicas of some of the artifacts that were inside the National Museum, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil\'s National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

Jorge Lopes, researcher at the Pontifical Catholic University, shows a book with pictures of originals and replicas of some of the artifacts that were inside the National Museum, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil's National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

Jorge Lopes, researcher at the Pontifical Catholic University, shows a book with pictures of originals and replicas of some of the artifacts that were inside the National Museum, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil\'s National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

Jorge Lopes, researcher at the Pontifical Catholic University, shows a book with pictures of originals and replicas of some of the artifacts that were inside the National Museum, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil's National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

A 3D print of the bones of the Egyptian cat mummy is displayed at the Pontifical Catholic University, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil\'s National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

A 3D print of the bones of the Egyptian cat mummy is displayed at the Pontifical Catholic University, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil's National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

Researchers work in 3D prints at the Pontifical Catholic University in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil\'s National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

Researchers work in 3D prints at the Pontifical Catholic University in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil's National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

A 3D scan of a crocodile cranium, part of the collection National Museum collection, is displayed on a computer screen at the Pontifical Catholic University, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil\'s National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

A 3D scan of a crocodile cranium, part of the collection National Museum collection, is displayed on a computer screen at the Pontifical Catholic University, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sept. 5, 2018. About 300 pieces of the Brazil's National Museum that were scanned and some printed in 3D could help to rebuild part of the heritage lost in the fire this weekend. Since 2000, researchers at the PUC worked together with the museum, scanning and printing some of the most important objects of the institution. (Photo/Agencies)

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