Similar to the way the World Wide Web democratized news, education, and entertainment, 3D printing has the potential to democratize the manufacturing of certain goods.
Researchers at ETH Zurich have 3D printed a microscale version of Michelangelo’s David using a special 3D printing technique.
Scientists discovered that the human bone structure might be the key to stronger 3D printed materials.
Researchers on the ISS bioprinted bone tissue using 3D Bioprinting Solutions bioprinter.
ETH Zurich researchers used a 3D printing process to produce complex glass objects.
The Smithsonian starts digitizing the most important pieces of its 150 million exhibits. You can now start 3D printing them for free.
A research team has discovered a method for turning nearly any object into a data storage unit.
Dagoma launches a new 3D model repository dedicated to spare parts for classic toys.
Archaeologists are embracing 3D printing and scanning as innovative ways to both preserve and display the past. Check out this guide on how these technologies are bringing the past to life.
E3D’s latest extruder, the Hermes, apparently fell foul of “an international company of the same name," prompting a last-minute rechristening.
Producing a functional 3D printed kidney may not yet be a reality, but there are a number of promising projects. Read on as we cover some of the latest advancements in 3D printed kidney projects.
A partnership between Markforged and MSC lets users access the Finite Element Analysis simulation software.
Students of Rice University have 3D printed ultra-hard objects from normal plastic materials. The results are lightweight, load-bearing... and even bulletproof.
With machine shops and metal job shops in mind, US-based manufacturer Desktop Metal announces its new "Shop System" at Formnext 2019.
At Formnext 2019, Carbon officially releases the L1 3D printer and welcomes the global manufacturing leader Jabil into its Carbon Production Network.
At Formnext 2019, Markforged announced Turbo Print for its X7 Carbon Fiber 3D printer, increasing print speed twofold without sacrificing print quality.