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

D printing has long left its niche existence and is now used in countless fields. Where the technology is already routinely used today and where research is still ongoing.

Boasting over 1,700 full-time faculty members across eight colleges and an alumni network of 250,000 alumni worldwide, ...

A new open-source tool is reshaping how engineers design multi-material objects. Charles Wade, a Ph.D. student in the ...