science
Recent
Most popular
All over the world, people are discovering that 3D printing can take them to new heights. Discover these 3D printing innovations, all of which more than demonstrate the potential of additive manufacturing.
Thanks to ridiculously high prices, extra laboratory supplies are often hard to come by. Not anymore! Presenting some of the coolest 3D printed lab equipment.
One maker shares the story behind his 3D Printed Brain, and gives step-by-step instructions for turning any MRI into a printed creation.
This is an open source design for a smartphone camera microscope which can be customized, downloaded and 3D printed.
Students at the University of South Florida can take a Digital Dinosaurs class, teaching them about both 3D technology and the past.
Scientist creates a set of beautiful 3D printed trilobites in steel, bronze and silver, using a Formlabs printer and metal printing service from Shapeways.
![Featured image of [Project] 3D Print Your Own Magnetic Stirrer](https://i.all3dp.com/workers/images/fit=cover,w=309,h=173,gravity=0.5x0.5,format=auto/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/26160829/Screen-Shot-2018-03-22-at-1.32.36-PM.jpg)
Need some on-the-run laboratory equipment or just a neat way to mix liquids? One hobbyist named John Coggeshall shows us how to build a 3D printed magnetic stirrer. Let's get scientific!
Researchers from the Australian National University used 3D printing to show the link between a 400 million-year-old fish fossil and humans.
Researchers from Texas Tech University are developing a way to strengthen 3D prints which relies on microwaves and carbon nanotubes.
Researchers from ETH Zurich have developed an entirely soft artificial heart made with a 3D printing and lost-wax casting technique.
3D printing and scanning is used to help police solve a cold case. Investigators recreated the skull of a Jane Doe murder victim from 1970.
Porous 3D printed titanium hips can mimic the quality of real bones, and potentially extend the life of a hip replacement.
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?
Enormous 3D printed pollen models have earned a Massey University researcher recognition at the New Zealand Innovation Awards.
Soon, we may know exactly what dolphins see. Researchers have 3D printed an image of what a human looks like to dolphins.
In what could be a major ecological breakthrough, scientists have accidentally invented a mutant enzyme that likes to feast on PET plastic.