However, they're not building them in the conventional way. They're printing them using the world's largest 3D printer of its kind. "We thought, 'How do we turn that wood waste into something very ...

"Our goal was to engineer that failure into something more graceful and safer." To do that, the team 3D printed a ceramic structure based on the Miura-ori origami pattern -- which is a way to fold ...

Many parts are not immediately usable after 3D printing and, depending on the printing process chosen, require cleaning and finishing. Through this, it is possible to improve an object’s mechanical ...

3D printing technology is returning to the spotlight as K–12 educators use the classroom technology to teach coding and problem-solving skills. Erika Gimbel is a Chicago-based freelance writer who ...

Print them at 50% scale for a far cuter (and much less useful) result. [Jacob Stanton]’s design for 3D-printable, stacking and locking boxes is a great example of design for manufacturability (DFM).

Many think that the next big step in 3D printing is when we’ll be able to ... and we like to shove these flat circuits into three-dimensional boxes. Well, what if we didn’t have to?