Researchers at the University of Texas at Austin developed a fast 3D printing process that fuses rubber-like and rigid plastics in one build.

A cheetah's powerful sprint, a snake's lithe slither, or a human's deft grasp: Each is made possible by the seamless interplay between soft and rigid tissues. Muscles, tendons, ligaments, and bones ...

Existing three-dimensional (3D) neuronal culture technology has limitations in brain research due to the difficulty of ...

Three dimensional (3D) printing technology has been widely used in metal manufacturing industry. This study focused on the vacuum brazing of 3D printed Inconel 718 superalloy with BNi-2 amorphous ...