For weeks, Christian Parker has been working to save lives across the United States from his home in Washington state using a 3D printer and a blueprint for a small, Y-shaped piece of plastic.

3D-Printing is being used to manufacture vital medical supplies during the COVID-19 pandemic. There are lessons to be learned here. Supply chain practitioners should take notice.

15943252: 3D Coronavirus Patients Lungs [Washington, D.C., U.S.] A top hospital in Washington, D.C. has released the first images of a coronavirus patient's lungs, in an unprecedented 3D video.

The company has been working on other 3D printed designs that can mitigate the spread of COVID-19, like a handsfree door handle attachment to minimize contact with surfaces that could carry the virus.

But that doesn't mean you can print yourself a mask at home. HP and others will work on 3D parts like ventilator valves and breathing filters.

For people without access to a 3D printer, Materialise is also selling a set of two hands-free door openers for 40 Euros ($43.20). CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE CLICK HERE TO GET ...

UW multidisciplinary artist Chanhee Choi's new art game “Pandemic 2020” makes commentary on racism and discrimination during COVID-19. It gives players a chance to experience life from the ...