News

We must be mindful that just because we can make a design that this design is not necessarily the right one.

Around five weeks ago I made a decision for us to not write at all about Covid-19/Corona Virus.

Researchers from the University of Chemical Technology in Beijing continue the growing trend for strengthening existing materials with additives,

We’re beginning today’s 3D Printing News Briefs with a little research, and then moving on to business.

The idea that 3D printing could be used to help respond to the COVID-19 pandemic may have first been triggered by work being performed in Chiari, Italy.

Janne Kyttanen is a pioneering designer in 3D printing who has brought us some of the world’s first 3D printed furniture, lamps, consumer objects and

Gaining a competitive advantage is at the core of most businesses.

Earlier in this series, we’ve discussed how we’re drunk on consumption, how we use up too much material and that recycling has some constraints.

At the moment, there are news stories about various ways that 3D printing is being used to address the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.

In trying to prevent the total collapse of our natural ecosystem, we can work toward building a circular ecosystem of goods production and consumption.

Yangyang Luo recently submitted a dissertation, ‘ Application of Halloysite Nanotubes in Bone Disease Remediation and Bone Regeneration ’ to Louisiana

In the recently published ‘ 3D bioprinting and its potential impact on cardiac failure treatment: An industry perspective,’ authors Ravi K.

Researchers from Argonne National Laboratory are analyzing materials for use in 3D printing, and have released results in the recently published ‘

Beijing researchers are examining SLA, DLP, LCD, CLIP and MJP techniques in the recently published ‘ Photo-curing 3D printing technique and its challenges