3D printing crime

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Featured image of 3D Printed Head Unlocks Multiple Phone Models
Dec 18, 2018
3D Printed Head Unlocks Multiple Phone Models
Featured image of Forensic Artist Uses 3D Virtual Sculpture to Reconstruct Scottish “Witch’s” Face
Nov 1, 2017
Forensic Artist Uses 3D Virtual Sculpture to Reconstruct Scottish “Witch’s” Face
Featured image of Firms Using 3D Printing in Chongqing to Register with Police
Sep 15, 2017
Firms Using 3D Printing in Chongqing to Register with Police
Featured image of 3D Printers Worth $60,000 Stolen From Airwolf 3D
Jun 9, 2016
3D Printers Worth $60,000 Stolen From Airwolf 3D
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Featured image of Forensic Artist Uses 3D Virtual Sculpture to Reconstruct Scottish “Witch’s” Face
The Case of Lilias Adie
Forensic Artist Uses 3D Virtual Sculpture to Reconstruct Scottish “Witch’s” Face

Forensic facial reconstruction and state-of-the-art 3D virtual sculpture methods were used to recreate the face of an accused witch.
Featured image of 3D Printed Head Unlocks Multiple Phone Models
Face It, Facial Recognition isn't Safe
3D Printed Head Unlocks Multiple Phone Models

Thomas Brewster, a Forbes journalist, 3D printed a life size model of his own head to discover just how safe the data on our phones is when we use facial recognition. Turns out, a lot less safe than you might think.
Featured image of Firms Using 3D Printing in Chongqing to Register with Police
3D Freedom
Firms Using 3D Printing in Chongqing to Register with Police

3D printing firms in Chongqing, China are required to register with authorities to avoid criminal use, but is this measure justified?
Featured image of 3D Printers Worth $60,000 Stolen From Airwolf 3D
Boooooooo!
3D Printers Worth $60,000 Stolen From Airwolf 3D

Over $60,000 worth of Axiom 3D Printers stolen from Airwolf 3D in Costa Mesa, California. Video footage may lead to answers.
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