In 2024, the University of Maine unveiled the world’s largest 3D printer, which can print objects up to 29 meters long.
PCMag UK on MSN
Tariffs Are Making Everything More Expensive. Here's How I'm Using My Old 3D Printer to Offset the Cost
The 3D-printing hype ended years ago, but the threat of tariffs and the closing of the de minimis exemptions means that ...
Primary focus on leveraging breakthroughs in AI to improve part quality, speed the design process for additive manufacturing, optimize manufacturing workflows and enhance ease-of-use in factory ...
Discover 3DCoat, the 3D modeling software that offers a design product ecosystem: 3DCoat, 3DTextura, and 3DCoatPrint.
At 3D Printopia, the East Coast's largest 3D printing show, Tobin and Joel Telling, the 3D printing Nerd himself, announced ...
At LMT Lab Day Chicago 2025, Carbon unveiled FP3D, a new resin designed for flexible, removable partial dentures.
Oak Ridge National Laboratory has developed a next-generation 3D printing system that aims to solve some of the persistent problems faced by industrial manufacturers working with ...
The Next Layer on MSN
Which 3D Scanner is Best for 3D Printing?
In this video, three consumer-grade 3D scanners are compared for at-home use: the Creality CR-Scan Lizard, Revopoint Mini, and the iPhone 14 Pro Max. The analysis covers form factor and ease of use, ...
Flashforge has an excellent 3D printer that produces high-quality objects and makes multi-color printing simple, but there ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Light-triggered process lets 3D printers create custom glass structures without glue or high temperatures
Researchers have developed the first binder-free method for 3D printing glass, using light to trigger a chemical reaction ...
7don MSN
This Russian High Tech 3D Printer Can Print Everything, Except Money. India Too Will Have One Soon
In the heart of Moscow, inside the high-security halls of Rosatom Additive Technologies, a revolution is quietly ...
One S’pore start-up’s journey from living with 3D printers to winning the ‘Nobel Prize for students’
Stick 'Em, which builds robotics kits for children, is now a 14-strong start-up with distribution in 11 countries. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.
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