The US researchers investigated nuclear reactor-grade steels made with a 3D printing process called laser powder bed fusion.

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

From composition to performance, two recent studies show how additively manufactured steels measure up to their conventionally produced counterparts.

From composition to performance, two recent studies show how additively manufactured steels measure up to their ...

The teardown of the iPhone 17 Pro has provided more answers about scratches on the model, while also giving a close-up view ...

Calcium transforms silk hydrogels into a versatile platform that prints precisely, stores for months, and fuses after ...

Long, brown plaster teeth protrude from the top and bottom jaws of the impressive replica Tyrannosaurus rex skull. It’s the centerpiece of the Charles H. Clapp’s small paleontology exhibit, and ...

In an era defined by environmental consciousness and resource scarcity, the adoption of Green Manufacturing Techniques has become ...

London Fashion Week may have only just come to a close, but the industry has already moved onto Milan, where the ...

Fashion’s real progress comes when natural materials and modern tools work together. Fibers like cotton, linen, hemp and ...

As anyone who has used an FDM printer can tell you, it’s certainly not the magical replicator it’s often made out to be. The limitations of the platform are numerous — ranging ...