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A new wave of 3D printer farms using hundreds of low-cost extrusion machines is revolutionizing serial manufacturing. Discover the companies leading this innovative trend.
Columbia University engineers 3D print self-assembling DNA - using biomolecular code to produce nanoscale devices at scale.
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XDA Developers on MSN4 3D-printed tools that make PC maintenance easierYou may not have considered using a 3D printer to make your PC maintenance easier, but there are some interesting and fun ways to put your resin to good use and keep your PC ticking over nicely at the ...
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XDA Developers on MSNThese 5 3D-printed gadgets make my summer road trips so much easierSummer road trips are among my favorite memories, but they also come with their own challenges. Keeping things organized, ...
Snapmaker, the innovators known for their modular machines, have unleashed the Snapmaker U1. This isn't just any new 3D ...
A new research paper describes a nonplanar hardware and software slicing system. The new system, called “Atomizer”, uses a new paradigm for generating toolpaths. Today’s typical 3D print slicing ...
Prime Video has set Monday, August 25 for the premiere of the fourth and final season of sci-fi comedy series 'Upload'.
From touch-sensitive smartphone screens to fitness wearables and wireless earbuds, electronics are becoming ever more ...
Imagine if you could "print" a tiny skyscraper using DNA instead of steel. That’s what researchers at Columbia and Brookhaven ...
It’s true that most 3D printer software supports the .svg format natively nowadays, but that doesn’t mean a tool like this is obsolete.
Discover how Scottish scientists revolutionize soft robotics with a 3D-printed robot that walks out of the printer, using an open-source platform.
My 3D printing journey, part 2: Printing upgrades and making mistakes 3D-printing new parts for the A1 taught me a lot about plastic, and other things.
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