MIT engineers have developed InstantCAD, a plug-in with instant simulation which could drastically improve computer aided designs.
View the Rosetta Stone in 3D from the comfort of your home, with a 3D scan based on 228 photographs taken by the British Museum in London.
Researchers at UBC Okanagan’s school of engineering are developing 3D printed water quality sensors to ensure what we're drinking is safe.
Need a new pair of spectacles? Dutch startup Roger Bacon makes 3D scans of a customer's face to create custom-fitting 3D printed glasses.
Whispering Gibbon is offering a free beta trial use of its Perfected3D software, which converts designs into models for easy 3D printing.
Made In Space is developing a tough plastic that will enable astronauts to create tools for use in the harsh conditions of space.
Disaster Hack is a non-profit startup which is 3D printing and delivering prosthetics to people who need them in Kathmandu, Nepal.
Version 4.0 of professional 3D printing software Simplify3D is now available, promising to wring brand new capabilities from your 3D printer.
Materialise and Safilo Group have joined forces to create beautiful sculptures for the stunning 3D printed OXYDO SS 2017 eyewear collection.
Penn State and the University of Maryland are offering 3D printing degrees including a hands-on approach to learning about the technology.
Would you rock out with the Skeletor 3D printed microphone, designed and 3D printed by ODD guitars hoping to inspire metal heads?
Startup NVBots has brought to market a fully automated commercial 3D printer equipped with cloud-based queuing and automatic part removal.
A 3D printed Eagled-shaped Transformation mask is the impressive result of a collaboration between artist Shawn Hunt and Microsoft.
Research from Michigan Technological University and MyMiniFactory shows the impact that desktop 3D printing has on the toy industry.
The New Dremel 3D Printer, the Digilab 3D45, features Remote Build Management with Visual Monitoring. Aimed at higher education makerspaces.
Researchers from Texas Tech University are developing a way to strengthen 3D prints which relies on microwaves and carbon nanotubes.