The technology is advancing, but still, don't 3D print your own dental aligners at home. Take a look at the medical practice and the latest 3D printing tech.
Get even more use out of AutoCAD with AutoCAD Mechanical. Read about the best features it has to offer in this article!
Stay up to date with the latest advancements in 3D printers with our weekly updated list of product launches in professional and industrial additive manufacturing.
Autodesk has made some changes to Fusion 360 for personal use. Read on to find out what's changed and what it means.
Fusion 360's generative design tools that are a great way to expand your knowledge and come up with creative designs. Read on to learn how!
Formlabs has released the Formlabs Form 3B 3D printer, a variant of the Form 3 specifically designed for dental applications. Let's review the specs.
Even if the Ultimaker 3 has a top spot on our list of the best 3D printers. Check out our review to find out why the Ultimaker 3 might still be the right machine for you.
By integrating generative AI directly into the Flow Studio platform, Autodesk enables creators to bypass tedious manual modeling and generate production-ready, editable 3D assets in seconds.
By integrating medical-grade PEEK into its established digital workflow for cranio-maxillofacial implants, Materialise offers surgeons an alternative to titanium.
From deburring to polishing, the upgraded and compact M1 system eliminates manual labor by running multiple surface treatments simultaneously—addressing one of the biggest hurdles in serial additive manufacturing.
Precision Additive claims its new PA series hits speeds of 10,000 cm³/h — ten times faster than industry leaders — but is it a breakthrough or just bold marketing?
From 60% faster material testing to critical submarine components printed at sea, the U.S. Navy is moving past experimentation to build a self-sustaining, 3D printed frontline.
With the concrete shells now printed—the last taking just five days—Denmark’s Skovsporet project moves toward final completion in summer 2026.
While desktop printing shifts to LCD, industrial giants like 3D Systems are betting big on lasers again and slashing production timelines from months to mere days on large tooling.
Today, one of the main barriers to adopting scanning isn’t cost, it’s confidence. HP’s Michel Georges Encrenaz and Creaform’s Gabrielle Williams share expert advice for turning real-world objects into ready-to-print files.
Possibly Prusa's most expensive and ambitious filament, this new polycarbonate is designed to meet the rigorous demands of orbit.
Learn how to accurately price each print job, whether for a hobby or a business, to finally understand your true profitability.
In a rapidly evolving manufacturing industry, staying competitive means constantly looking for ways to be more efficient while also reducing costs, and speeding up production.
With a build volume 220% larger than the classic X1C, the H2S is also compatible with a laser module like the H2D, aiming to be a full "Personal Manufacturing Hub" on your desktop.
Looking for PEEK-like strength and stiffness but with better heat resistance in a more affordable polymer, this new glass-fiber reinforced PPS could do the trick.