It is definitely possible to 3D print electronics on a real hand
Researchers at the University of Minnesota 3D printed electronics on a real hand. According to them, additive manufacturing would provide real‐time feedback control and direct ink writing of functional materials in order to fabricate...
Join the tribe of 3DHEALS2018 Global Healthcare 3D Printing and Bio-Printing Summit
Following a successful first edition in April 2017, Jenny, founder and manager of 3DHEALS, a company which aim is to foster healthcare 3D printing and bioprinting communities all over the world through events, publications,...
3D printing helps to solve crimes in the UAE
Abu Dhabi’s police has recently launched a 3D printing initiative to help solve crimes in their region. The announcement is not really a surprise when we know how much the country is willing to...
How does 3D printing allow to create Metallic Glass Alloys?
In a research, scientists have demonstrated the possibility to create amorphous metal or metallic glass on large scale using additive manufacturing. This research opens possibilities for a wide range of applications including electric motors,...
A research on 3D printing that impacts Navy programs
University of Virginia has collaborated with Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD) to understand the capabilities and limitations of 3D printing. According to the teams involved in this research, the teamwork would impact...
5 things we should know about the 3D printing metal market
Metal 3D printing is one of the most used attractive solutions in the 3D printing industry. This market is constantly analyzed in order to predict its outcomes. Following a few market researches such as...
How a 3D printed device enable to wirelessly charge a smartphone
Despite the rapid evolution of the technology, people are still used to charge their smartphone by plugging them into an outlet. This method might very soon be obsolete. Indeed, engineers from Univeristy of Washington...
Meet the 3D printed smartphone microscope for remote healthcare
Researchers from RMIT University in Australia recently implemented a 3D printable “clip-on” that allows people to turn their smartphone into a fully functional microscope.
Both the scientist and the curious can visualize specimens as small...
Biological structures recreated from a 3D printing technique
Researchers from Queen Mary University of London developed a 3D printing technique using cells and molecules capable to create constructs that look like biological structures.
These cells and molecules usually found in natural tissues were...
3D printing fosters the market of aircraft and components manufacturing
According to the global market report 2018 from ReportLinker, specialist in market research, additive manufacturing enables to improve the market of aircraft and components manufacturing. First of all, this industry includes the capacities of manufacturing...
OUR LATEST DOSSIERS
