'Chappie McChapface': the $1m warehouse robbery that never happened
Fears for the future of humanity from the twin threats of robotics and AI could ...
Hot on the heels of yesterday’s news that cargo crime in the EMEA region rose 115% in the first quarter, comes an article which shows how it happened – and how 3D printing could have a negative impact on supply chains in more ways than one. Thieves are using 3D printers to manufacture copies of high-security cargo seals, which they then put onto the outside of already-emptied containers. And since someone posted CAD master files online, showing how anyone with a 3D printer can open a TSA-approved lock, the threat of theft has worsened.
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Alex Lennane
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During August 2023, please contact
Alex Whiteman
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Alessandro Pasetti
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