When it comes to science and education, Bill Nye the Science Guy really knows his stuff. So what does he think of 3D printing technology?
This Reddit user was so inspired by the video game series Deus Ex that he designed and 3D printed retractable sunglasses triggered by UV rays.
Game Boy meets Arduino and Windows and Steam: This modern nostalgia device was the star of this year‘s Maker Faire New York.
Need a new door handle? These "metamaterial mechanisms" developed at the Hasso-Plattner-Institut are functional objects without moving parts.
Why clean your toilet with a boring brush, when you could use THOR'S HAMMER? Bring a touch of Asgardian glamor to your bathroom chores.
For fans of Star Trek who have dreamed of having their own lifelike ship, mini versions can now be 3D printed and collected.
Maker Bob Clagett just built an adorable Transformers prop. With the help of 3d printing, he created the "Matrix of Leadership" from Optimus Prime.
Industrial titan GE has bought two European companies for $1.4 billion, both specializing in 3D printing metal parts for jet engines and cars.
Ukrainian Architect turned Pastry Chef Dinara Kasko uses 3D printed silicon molds to create unique delicacies that look incredible.
In Utero 3D uses scanning and printing to make the foetus accessible to blind parents, so they can feel the features of their unborn baby.
This American drone fanatic was having troubles with expensive GoPro camera case replacements after crashes. His 3D printed solution was a new Cheetah flexible filament.
Imagine being able to make your own diamonds for your loved one from the comfort of your own home, without the irritations of mining or shopping.
The power of 3D printing with powder could soon be brought to your desktop, with the help of a simple addon called Colorpod.
Researchers from University of California, Riverside developed a 3D printed LEGO style modular system for chemistry and biology instruments.
Italian company WASP could make a difference for those in need of housing by using their 3D printer to build cheap accommodation quickly.
An engineering student is creating tactile maps with braille to help visually impaired students find their way around campus.