Discover how 3D printing of body parts is transforming healthcare, from custom prosthetics to bioprinted organs.

Researchers have been pushing the limits of 3D printing for decades, using the manufacturing technique to churn out consumer goods such as furniture and shoes, human organs and even a rocket.

It’s certainly among the most complex 3D-printed machines that we’ve ever seen, and [Fraens] himself says that it is pushing the limits of what’s doable in plastic — for more consistent ...

For example, [The Drum Thing] wanted to test the limits of 3D printing by printing a set of cymbals. [The Drum Thing] had a friend design a cymbal in CAD and then the printed quarters were glued ...

MIT’s advanced facility, MIT.nano, allowed researchers to craft the precise 3D geometry necessary for this effect, creating vertical nanowire heterostructures with diameters as small as 6 ...

Siam Research and Innovation Company (SRI) is a Thailand-based cement manufacturer that has been developing innovations to push the limits of 3D printing in architecture. Their project 'Triple S ...

Researchers have been pushing the limits of 3D printing for decades, using the manufacturing technique to churn out consumer goods such as furniture and shoes, human organs and even a rocket.

Researchers have been pushing the limits of 3D printing for decades, using the manufacturing technique to churn out human organs, rocket parts and more. But can the technology be applied to make a ...