The Piocreat Halot-X1 is an MSLA resin 3D printer that offers 16K resolution and one of the first true level-three designs.

3D printers might have originally been used to create prototypes and product models, but the industry is expanding to produce larger-scale products—and even medical devices. Although 3D printing tends ...

Future surgeries might include a robotic 3D printer restoring body tissue, perfecting reconstructive procedures, or building ...

Creality prides itself as a 3D printing industry trailblazer. Devoted to the production of 3D printers, the company sets the pace for the industry with the launch of its K1 series, K1 Max, and K1, ...

The Star Trek food replicator it's not. But researchers at Columbia University in New York have created a 3D printer that makes cheesecake. Until now, most 3D-printed foods have been made with ...

It’s been a while since 3D printers became available and started allowing people to create 3D objects in the real world right from their own home. If you’re interested in getting a rundown of what 3D ...

D printers make it simple to create affordable armies for tabletop wargames - provided you meet the very, very specific ...

During a complicated bone surgery, every second matters. The longer a wound is open, the more likely it is to become infected ...

Dr. Andrea Toulouse launched the 3DEndoFab project, which aims to develop a micro 3D printer that can be integrated into the body.

Over the years 3D printing has continued to engage and interest people for industrial uses as well as consumers. The consumer models started somewhat expensive, and way out of the ballpark of most ...

I blame Pokémon Go for the frustration that took a good chunk of my work week. Well, Pokémon Go and 3D printers. Let me back up. On Monday, my colleague Raymond Wong posted a story about a 3D-printed ...

Let’s define kids. Of course, at some age, a kid interested in 3D printing should have a 3D printer in the same way they might have a guitar if they are interested in playing the guitar. But you ...