UT Austin researchers 3D print parts that are both soft and hard. The technology blends rigid and flexible materials in one print.

Geophysics Survey Reveals Striking Similarities to World-Class Mountain Pass Rare Earth Deposit; Geochemical Anomalies ...

To test the new system, the researchers printed a small, working model of a human knee joint. It had rigid “bones” and ...

As glaciers retreat due to a rise in global temperatures, one study shows that detailed 3D elevation models could drastically ...

Discover how Patrick Jouin uses 3DP and generative design in his latest creation, the Ta.Tamu chair, featuring a unique ...

David Romero uses digital modeling software and Frank Lloyd Wright's archives to create realistic renderings of unrealized ...

Say goodbye to hallucinations and weird errors when you use Stable Diffusion models through Stability AI's assistant chatbot ...

Sponsored by Meshy. Unlock the fastest path from idea to 3D model with Meshy AI 5! In this Blue Lighting tutorial, we walk ...

Inspired by how nature blends toughness and flexibility, such as the rigid structure of bone surrounded by pliable cartilage, ...

A University of Texas at Austin team has developed new resins for 3D printing materials quickly with flexibility, strength ...

Failed 3D prints are a natural part of the process, often due to clogged nozzles, bed adhesion issues, or slicing errors.

Human breast milk is uniquely adapted to meet an infant's nutritional needs. Surprisingly, we still know very little about ...