A group of researchers are working to digitalise the manufacturing of shoe insoles for patients with diabetes using 3D printers, meaning they will be able to assess them scientifically and produce a more cost-effective product.
A cancer survivor in Brazil has become the first person to receive a 3D-printed face prosthesis made with a smartphone after his right eye socket was removed. The cancer destroyed facial tissue, half the roof of his mouth and damaged his throat.
French industrial metal 3D printing manufacturer, BeAM will present two of its machines at next week's formnext exhibition. The Magic and Modulo machines will be showcased in their booth.
3D printing service portal 3YOURMIND have announced a partnership with Dynamic Parcel Distribution in a bid to simplify the overall supply chain. As additive manufacturing has matured, its uses have expanded to the production floor.
Australian company, Amaero Engineering, the developers of the world's first 3D-printed jet engine, has launched a new venture with French Aerospace firm, Safran Power Units. Together they will extend prior research and print more turbojet components.
Brazilian Air Force's Institute of Advanced Studies has partnered with Stratasys to efficiently create robust aircraft components. Using 3D printing solutions, the Air Force will be able to manufacture test models within a week.
OR Laser will unveil the brand new ORLAS Creator at the formnext exhibition next week. After three years of research into the metal AM industry, the laser system manufacturers are ready to showcase their new product.
International experts will discuss the use of holograms and 3D printing for cardiovascular imaging at the annual meeting of the European Association of Cardiovascular Imaging in Leipzig, Germany from 7 - 10 December 2016.
Methods Machine Tools subsidiary, Methods 3D, have launched seven additive manufacturing laboratories strategically located across the US. The labs boast 18 printers with DMP, SLS and SLA capabilities.
TCT Podcast is back! The 2016 edition of TCT Show was opened with one of THE most awe-inspiring stories ever to be told in 3D printing. We've compiled the audio of the keynote for your listening pleasure.
Researchers at Harvard University have developed the first entirely 3D-printed organ-on-a-chip. They believe this new approach may one day allow researchers to rapidly design organs-on-chips that match the properties of a specific disease.
