In 2024, the University of Maine unveiled the world’s largest 3D printer, which can print objects up to 29 meters long.

EPFL scientists have created a breakthrough 3D printing method that uses hydrogels as templates to produce ultra-dense, durable metals and ceramics.

Carbon Announces Commercial Availability of FP3D Resin, Enabling Dental Labs to Produce 3D-Printed Flexible Partial Dentures ...

D-printed parts are available from numerous manufacturers. We offer tips on how to safely remove the parts from the support ...

FLX-300 features an exceptionally low compression set, enabling printed parts to spring back to their original shape after ...

EPFL researchers have pioneered a 3D printing method that grows metals and ceramics inside a water-based gel, resulting in ...

Polymer-based conductive nanocomposites, particularly those incorporating carbon nanotubes, are highly promising for the development of flexible ...

Most desktop fused deposition modeling (FDM) 3D printers these days use a 0.4 mm nozzle. While many people have tried smaller nozzles to get finer detail and much larger nozzles to get faster printing ...

Carbon launches FP3D, a flexible dual-cure chemistry resin developed for 3D printing flexible removable partial dentures.

What if the next leap in technology wasn’t happening in your pocket or on your desk, but in your workshop? Imagine a world where 3D printers no longer struggle with uneven layers, wasted materials, or ...