Looking to learn more about additive manufacturing? On December 5, MIT is hosting a free training webinar with Professor John Hart.
MIT engineers develop a 3D fabrication method that could allow multiple doses of a vaccine to be delivered over time with a single injection.
MIT engineers have developed InstantCAD, a plug-in with instant simulation which could drastically improve computer aided designs.
Startup NVBots has brought to market a fully automated commercial 3D printer equipped with cloud-based queuing and automatic part removal.
Researchers at MIT developing the world's smallest intelligent drone that could fly on its own; the most important part is the computer chip.
Researchers at MIT engineer 3D printed pasta sheets that transform into 3D shapes when dunked in water; could save food shipping costs.
MIT Rocket Team, working with Markforged, 3D print a rocket motor using plastic. It successfully fired, breaking new ground in rocketry.
MIT researchers are developing an autonomous construction rig that uses 3D printing and robotics to quickly create structures.
Steelcase, MIT's Self-Assembly Lab and designer Christophe Guberan have developed a speedy and scalable rapid liquid printing method.
MIT researchers have developed a 3D printed "robot skin" device that mimics the color-changing capabilities of the remarkable goldbug beetle.
Engineers at MIT have fabricated transparent, hydrogel robots which can catch and release live goldfish without harming them.
Researchers from MIT's CSAIL lab have developed the Foundry system. It breaks down the complexity of 3D printing with multiple materials.
New from MIT, the ChainFORM system is made from interlocking modules that can transform and change shape depending on the needs of the user.
MIT researchers used 3D printing to make flexible devices which "remember" their original shapes and can transform accordingly.
Wish you could print awesome new hair for Barbie? This 3D Printed Hair from MIT doesn't just look cool--it's programmable!
The boffins at MIT have created a shape changing interface called Materiable, which can mimic physical reactions with 3D printed blocks.