Marcos Gogolin, a part time teacher at Tasmanian vocational training center TasTAFE, specializes in architectural design and sustainability. A few years ago, he went on a trip to the island's west coast, where he was stunned to see how much garbage polluted the shore - especially plastic rope from fisheries. When he was given a 3D printer to use in his classes shortly after, he decided to create a machine that would turn plastic rope into 3D printing filament. Read more at 3DPrint.com: https://3dprint.com/155164/tasmania-...rope-filament/