D printing creates solid objects from the additive process of layering plastics, metal, wood, synthetic fibers, and more.

The promise is clear. Company rolls out 3D-printed material that could revolutionize everyday goods — here are the details ...

John Breeden II is an award-winning journalist and reviewer with over 20 years of experience covering technology and government. He is currently the CEO of the Tech Writers Bureau, a group that ...

In science and engineering, it's unusual for innovation to come in one fell swoop. It's more often a painstaking plod through ...

Started in 2018 as the East Coast RepRap Festival, the event has outgrown the community college basketball court it called ...

Editorial Note: We earn a commission from partner links on Forbes Advisor. Commissions do not affect our editors' opinions or evaluations. The 3D printing industry is valued at more than $17 billion ...

[taulman] over on Instructables has been working on his own version of a 3D printer. Unlike the usual PLA or ABS filament all the RepRaps and Makerbots use, this printer uses nylon to make parts with ...

What if you electroplated a plastic 3D print, and then melted off the plastic to leave just the metal behind? [HEN3DRIK] has been experimenting with just such a process, with some impressive results.

Whether it's delivering chaotic cartoon violence, family-friendly co-op experiences, or both ("Super Smash Bros" anyone?), the Nintendo Switch has carved out an undeniable place in the current console ...