In 2019 alone, the US generated 66 million tons of food waste. The majority of that waste (60 percent) ended up in landfills.

Apparently, folks in the material science world are totally over the fact that we're able to 3D print titanium alloys ...

Posted in 3d Printer hacks Tagged inkjet, Multicolor 3D printing, PolyDye ← 38C3: Towards An Open WiFi MAC Stack On ESP32 Porting Dragon’s Lair To The Game Boy Color Was A Technical Triumph → ...

ICON, a 3D printing construction company, said three homes in the Mueller community were now up for sale. The homes were ...

Nickel alloys have become increasingly important in 3D printing due to their thermal and mechanical strength as well as their ...

Ceramic additive manufacturing holds potential for high-performance applications, but technical challenges remain a barrier ...

This is Terrazza Aperol, overlooking Piazza Duomo, which serves as the setting for an interior design project that blends ...

Desktop Metal Inc., a maker of 3D printers and other machines used in manufacturing, filed bankruptcy just months after new ...

A New Mexico startup saved the day for a film production company earlier this year. New Mexico Frontiers found out how ...

D Printing Concrete Houses in the 1930s? It Actually Happened! Long before modern 3D printing took off, an early version of ...

[Turbo_SunShine] says to just print your own, and experiment away! Now, if you’re thinking that 3D printing some filament sounds inefficient at best (and a gimmick at worst) you’re not alone.

3D printing technology is advancing very rapidly, and today, it can be used to print many more things than most people realize. In this article, we look at ten innovative examples of what's ...