MIT architect Nof Nathansohn leverages WASP 3D printing and local soils in 'To Grow a Building' project showcased at Venice Biennale.

3D printing is an expanding hobby ... It's also great for those who want to host their own media server to share with friends or family while not impacting anybody else in the home.

Philips Fixables lets customers 3D print replacement parts at home, but early rollout and unclear limits raise questions ...

Researchers at the Terasaki Institute for Biomedical Innovation (TIBI) have developed a technique that could help advance ...

[Turbo_SunShine] says to just print your own, and experiment away! Now, if you’re thinking that 3D printing some filament sounds inefficient at best (and a gimmick at worst) you’re not alone.

And most 3D printer manufacturers have either developed and refined their own software ... while open-frame printers, lacking as rigid a physical structure, often have relatively large build ...

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 ...

Now researchers at the University of Maine's Advanced Structures & Composite ... in the conventional way. They're printing them using the world's largest 3D printer of its kind.

Collagen, a prevalent and predominant part of the structure of bodies, still has some mystique surrounding the finer aspects ...