In the first part of my series about diving into the wild world of 3D printers, I covered what I'd learned about the different types of 3D printers, some useful settings in the Bambu Studio app ...

Scottish scientists are out to change that, with a mass-production-capable soft bot that is 3D-printed in a single piece which then walks off of the print bed. Before we go any further ...

“Just about all rocket engines these days have at least some significant portion of them 3D printed,” says Peter Beck, founder and CEO of Rocket Lab. “It’s really game-changing technology.

UVM Medical Center uses 3D printing to create low-cost medical training models for rural Vermont paramedics and EMTs. These models offer more frequent practice opportunities for crucial ...

More recently, 3D bioprinted tissues have begun to be tailored for patients. But these artificial tissues are printed outside of the body, and they still require additional surgeries to implant, ...

As it turns out, Philips just came up with a solution for that: free 3D-printing files to print my own spare parts for trimmers! Philips says it's a sustainability-focused initiative that should ...

3D printing is all well and good for prototyping, and it can even produce useful parts. If you want real strenght in plastics, though, or to produce a LOT of parts, you probably want to step up to ...

Whether you're a beginner or your a habitual tinkerer, a good 3D printer is essential. From printing small parts to fix items around the home or creating entire products right in the comfort of ...

A team of scientists led by Caltech has taken a significant step toward that ultimate goal, having developed a method for 3D printing polymers at specific locations deep within living animals.

That’s certainly been my experience wearing Adidas’ new 3D-printed Climacool sneakers on the beach, trail, or in the city. I felt more eyes on my footwear than normal, with a determined flick ...

Philips Fixables wants to make it easier for consumers to keep their devices running. Philips Fixables wants to make it easier for consumers to keep their devices running. Andrew Liszewski ...

cast, they’re blowing up the conversation with fully 3D-printed clubheads made from a 316 stainless steel. Yes, you read that right: fully printed irons. And, no, this isn’t some crazy fluff ...