Medicine & TechnologySurgeons 3D printed a nose and attached it to a patient's forearm for it to grow the necessary blood vessels before moving it to her face. Continue reading to learn the full story.
A research team from the National University of Singapore developed a method of creating vegan seafood using 3D printing technology. Find out more about it in this article.
A nanoprinting technique developed by a chemist allows 3D printing of materials atom by atom and opens up various opportunities in electrochemistry. Read the article to find out more.
AI SpaceFactory presented its 3D printing lunar outpost LINA, which is a collaboration project with NASA Kennedy Space Center. Continue reading to learn how 3D printing could be a solution to space habitation.
Scientists have been improving organ bioprinting technology to provide 3D-printed organs to patients needing transplants. Find out how 3D printing in medicine could change the lives of those waiting for organ transplants.
Researchers introduced a new technique to create pixelated sheets that will quickly produce soft robotic devices. Read and find how more about the technology.
Australian scientists have created a self-healing 3D-printed plastic using a special powder that assists in mending damaged parts of the material. It can repair itself at room temperature and using only UV LED lights.
Israeli startup company Redefine Meat has begun offering its 3D-printed steaks to high-end restaurants in Europe. They recently unveiled "the world's first" whole cuts that resemble beef and lamb cuts.
Researchers at the Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands created a 3D bioprint of an artificial leaf that has a wide range of applications, such as in space missions.
Made from combined alginate derived from seaweed and lung tissue, the bioink allows biocompatible constructs assembling human-sized airways to be 3D printed.
Researchers from the University of Buffalo developed a 3D printing method involving stereolithography and hydrogel materials to increase printing capacity and stabilize organ rendering.
Scientists have fabricated synthetic soft surfaces, mimicking the texture of the tongue through 3D printing technologies - opening a wide variety of potential applications in food, nutrition, pharmaceutics, and other oral-related studies.