Robot is 3D-printed upside-down in one piece, then walks out of the printer By Ben Coxworth May 28, 2025 The 67-mm-long (2.6-in) demonstrator robot, with a paper clip for scale ...

It was here that I made some of my first big 3D printing mistakes, mistakes that prompted me to read up on the different kinds of 3D printer filament, what each type of filament is good for, and ...

Three-dimensional printing is transforming medical care, letting the health care field shift from mass-produced solutions to customized treatments tailored to each patient’s needs. For instance ...

Daniel Freedman has received funding related to 3D printing from IBM, Braskem and Mediprint and is affiliated with the Stratasys Educational Community Advisory Board. Anne Schmitz does not work ...

By 2027, the 3D-printing market is predicted to be worth $55.8 billion, according to Smithers, a technology consulting firm. What’s next for ICON?

Finally, you can now 3D print your own parts to repair the products you buy - and I genuinely hope other companies follow Philips' lead News By Efosa Udinmwen published 14 May 2025 ...

3D printing is all well and good for prototyping, and it can even produce useful parts. If you want real strenght in plastics, though, or to produce a LOT of parts, you probably want to step up to … ...

The KING 3D Printed TOUR irons utilize 3D printing technology to unlock a new realm of performance. Their one of a kind design features the most forgiving blade shape on the market, delivering the ...

The King Tec hybrid comes in 17, 19, 22 and 25 degrees. The One Length hybrid comes in 19, 21 and 24 degrees. Price and availability: King Tec and One Length hybrids are $299 each.

According to the 3D Printing Trend Report 2024 by Protolabs, the 3D printing industry was valued at $22.14 billion in 2023 and is expected to grow to $57.1 billion by the end of 2028.

Sales have grown by almost 60 per cent at a Warwickshire 3D printing company during a year in which it secured a King's Award for Innovation. RYSE 3D, which was founded by university graduate Mitchell ...

WIRED tried 3D-printed steaks that you can’t buy anywhere yet. But reducing food to a technological problem leaves a bitter taste, and delivers all the joy of licking a catering catalog.