Specialists at the Georgia Organization of Innovation have fostered a light-based method for printing nano-sized metal designs that is fundamentally quicker and less expensive than any innovation presently accessible. A versatile arrangement could change a logical field long dependent on innovations that are restrictively costly and slow. The advancement can possibly free new innovations once again from labs and into the world. Mechanical advances in many fields depend on the capacity to print metallic designs that are nano-sized—a scale many times less than the width of a human hair. Sourabh Saha, aide teacher in the George W. Woodruff School of