Minnesota engineers developed fluid-filled 3D-printed tissues that mimic the feel of surgery, earning praise from surgeons.

Budding surgeons may soon train on stretchy, lifelike 3D-printed skin that oozes out blood and pus when cut.

Background Cardiac MR (CMR) provides a comprehensive assessment of pericardial structure, tissue characteristics and constriction-related haemodynamics, making it an excellent tool for assessing the ...

Want to learn 3D IC technology in one go? Here is all you need to know about this heterogeneous integration technique.

Vivid primary-colored paints are applied in a disordered manner to the walls and pillars of the exhibition hall. The true ...

MIT engineers built a magnetic transistor from chromium sulfur bromide, promising smaller, faster electronics with built-in ...

LOCAL government authorities and the Tanzania Forest Services (TFS) agency have lately convened for a workshop on handling ...

Researchers at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities have successfully 3D printed lifelike human tissue structures that can ...

Using a relatively young theory, a team of mathematicians has started to answer questions whose roots lie at the very ...

FINANCIAL literacy is the ability to understand and effectively use financial skills—ranging from budgeting and saving to ...

Researchers at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities have successfully 3D printed lifelike human tissue structures that can ...

People are increasingly turning to software to design complex material structures like airplane wings and medical implants. But as design models become more capable, our fabrication techniques haven't ...