Artha France collaborated with Scupteo to create a 3D printed lumbar belt to help the visually impaired. Read our interview here.

The world of healthcare is changing, and 3D printing is a big part of that. Think about it – instead of generic tools or parts, doctors can now make things specifically for one person. This means ...

If 3D printers borrowed even a fraction of that adaptability – changing layer orientation ... They treat irregular surfaces ...

Imagine a surgeon fixing a shattered bone not with screws or plates, but with a device that looks like a craft-store glue gun ...

Color Ink recently ventured into 3D printing with the Bambu Lab H2D as a way to get it's "feet wet" while opening up its ...

Rapid prototyping has taken the medical device industry by storm, but there are pros and cons that device developers need to ...

Pete Pharma brings pharmaceutical 3D printing to hospitals, universities, and clinical research centers in the US, in partnership with FABRX.

The company is the only supplier of 3D supplies in Burke County. Don’t Blink 3D owner Kimberly Dawkins cut the ribbon along ...

A research team with Professors Wei Chen and Ryan Truby harnessed physics, computation, and 3D printing to autonomously produce materials that change shape on demand.

Tea leaves trap heavy-metal contaminants. Researchers at Northwestern University have demonstrated that brewing tea helps ...