Artist John Edmark has created a 3D printed sculpture called Blooms which animates when placed on a turntable under strobe lighting.
Visually impaired students may miss out on cringy sex education videos, but 3D printed sex-ed organs can help them learn through touch.
Ever wanted to build your own Chevrolet Camaro engine? Eric Harrell has proven that it can be done with just a 3D printer and some screws.
Enhancing an old workhorse with the E3D Ultimaker 2 Extrusion Upgrade Kit is a tantalising prospect. Read our detailed test and review.
Fancy building your very own smartwatch? The Chronio is made using an Arduino and a 3D printed case, and the battery lasts several months.
Why should desktops PCs have all the fun? Microsoft 3D Builder is now compatible with Windows smartphones and Xbox One game consoles.
Mcor Technologies’ selective deposition lamination (SDL) technology is being used by Honda to create paper molds for carbon fiber CFRP parts.
Designer Eliza Wrobel created a Ferris wheel bookshelf, with shelves instead of passengers, putting interior design in strict rotation.
October 2016 will be an exciting month in the Skylanders universe: Expect a new game, the TV series - and finally, the possibility to design and 3D print your very own Skylander!
The Layer One Atom 2.0 Delta 3D printer looks great, but is it as good as tried-and-true open source designs? Review by Thomas Sanladerer.
A dedicated Zortrax user designed and printed his own simulated racing hardware, giving him the taste of a real Formula One race.
In their quest to continually refine the 3D printing experience, E3D has created silicone socks for your hotends to keep your nozzle clean.
A museum in Belgium has a massive 3D printed replica of the Stargate "interplanetary transport", printed and assembled in 1,000 hours.
Mcor 3D printers have helped breathed new life into the best-preserved vessel dating back to 1564 with a paper-printed replica.
Developed by a team of researchers at Harvard University, the Octobot is a 3D printed robot octopus that powers itself by chemical reactions.
The company offering spherical photo prints has now launched a beta program for a new Android scanning device.