3D bioprinters have gained a great deal of traction in recent years. Find out more about the current market for bioprinting machines in this article.
The Phillips Hybrid machines integrate Meltio wire-laser metal deposition technology with Haas CNC platforms, enabling sailors to add and machine metal using a single system.
Forget complex menus and click-heavy CAD. A former Materialise engineer built this tool to let you script, analyze, and repair 3D meshes right in your browser.
The new WASP Cubo HDP boasts a massive cubic-meter-plus build volume and is designed to turn recycled plastic pellets into production-scale parts and furniture.
Get Markforged-quality 3D printed continuous carbon fiber nylon parts without buying the printer at these top services.
Starting at $200K with open-material compatibility, this new 3D printer aims to disrupt the stat quo and bring down the price of metal binder jetting.
Pioneering researcher Julian Jauk explores the uses of 3D printed clay and why it’s the more sustainable building choice.
Learn why and how to 3D print with metal, plus how to choose the right metal 3D printer or service for your application.
What 3D printing technology can revolutionize a 2,700-year-old technology? That would be a sand 3D printer.
Deepen your understanding of technical ceramics and why 3D printing is the fasting growing method of manufacturing ceramic parts and products.
It's a showdown of the CAD giants: BricsCAD vs. AutoCAD! Find out the similarities and differences between these two programs.
The Tiertime UP300 is our Spring 2020 pick for the "Best Workhorse 3D Printer". Check out our review to learn more about this versatile machine.
The Markforged Metal X is a groundbreaking metal 3D printer that offers an affordable way to produce custom metal parts. Review the specs and use cases to learn more.
From aerospace-grade ULTEM to high-heat resins, five new material additions and AI-driven software aim to eliminate warping and scale industrial production.
Using 3D printing to create complex internal geometries, this prototype reduces overall material use while significantly improving heat transfer efficiency.
The Gauss MT90 swaps messy powders for proprietary "metal ink" cartridges starting at $150, bringing desktop metal printing to a potentially more affordable price point.
The FibreSeeker 3, a rebrand of industrial maker Anisoprint, challenges the desktop composite monopoly with an open-source focus and a new co-extrusion process that promises 900-MPa tensile strength.
The new M4 Onyx promises 50% higher throughput and part costs slashed by about 30% compared to previous systems, plus 90% powder recovery.
The tech giant wants to offer an affordable entry point. Eagle-eyed engineers will notice the "new" machines look suspiciously like 3DGence workhorses.
A certified Class 1 safety rating and a new infrared module for metal engraving make the P3 xTool's most versatile and secure pro laser yet.