While 3D printing has mostly involved plastic so far, future materials, including one harder than steel, could make a huge difference in the technology.

IMDEA and UPM have developed deformable woven nitinol metamaterials that combine metal strength with textile flexibility.

Some 3D printer projects may seem like great ideas, but realistically won't be of much use to you. Take pause before wasting time or filament on these prints.

Researchers at The University of Texas at Austin have developed a new 3D‑printing method that uses nothing but light and a ...

Brands investing in 3d renders services are moving beyond static visuals. At the same time, 3d renderings services are becoming the backbone of AR tools that let customers place products inside their ...

GoldHaven’s Magno Project is a district-scale polymetallic exploration asset spanning approximately 36,973 hectares in the ...

At first glance, few materials would seem to have less in common than metals and textiles. And yet, by manufacturing nickel-titanium alloys as a highly deformable, interwoven material, more similar to ...

Stop the presses (and print your own).

Company Profile: As one of China’s oldest and largest titanium enterprises, Baoji Titanium Industry (often referred to as ...

The global 3D printed wearables market is projected to grow at a CAGR of approximately 10% over the next five years. This growth is driven by structural changes in healthcare systems toward ...

Glinting under the exhibition centre lights, the gold brooch studded with gemstones on the startup founder's lapel was ...