Discover how 3D printing of body parts is transforming healthcare, from custom prosthetics to bioprinted organs.

A group of North Texas doctors and scientists printed part of a human femur — the longest and strongest bone in the body — that mimics the strength, flexibility and overall mechanics of a real femur.

Engineers at Rutgers University have developed a technique for 3D printing large, complicated parts for a tenth of the price of existing approaches. The team published their findings in the journal ...

Design a complicated part, send it to the printer on the way home for the night, and a rapid prototype part will be waiting there in the morning. In fact, that’s a 3D printed wheel in the image ...

Philips has given the go-ahead for owners of its various facial and body shavers and trimmers to 3D print replacement parts for them. If you've broken or burned out a certain length of shaver head ...

In recent years, research interest in the 3D printing of metal patterns on plastic parts has grown exponentially, due to its high potential in the manufacturing of next-generation electronics. But ...

Chinese firms optimistic about rising EU demand, as trade war narrows access to US market While touring the China Pavilion at ...

HP has heard this call to the right kind of customization this year with its HyperX Pulsefire Saga branded gaming mice that, yes, let you download and print your own 3D parts.

Philips is launching a new program called Fixables, where it will make plans available so that customers can 3D print replacement parts for the company's personal care products.

Philips Fixables is a new initiative that lets consumers 3D print their own parts and accessories like cutting guides for a beard trimmer. Fix it, don’t toss it. Skip to main content.

NASA astronauts (from left) Suni Williams, Pilot for Boeing's Crew Flight Test, and Jeanette Epps, Expedition 71 Flight Engineer, configure the Metal 3D printer inside the Columbus laboratory module.