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

Scientists have invented an electronic ink that lets circuits switch between hard and soft with heat. This breakthrough could lead to flexible gadgets and more.

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

The Deep Space Exploration Laboratory in Hefei, the capital of Anhui province, has developed a lunar soil 3D printing system ...

Researchers at the University of Texas at Austin say they've made a breakthrough with 3D printing. FBI says it's uncovered ...

The aviation industry has long relied on aviation titanium alloy for their exceptional performance characteristics—high strength-to-weight ratio, corrosion resistance, and ability to withstand extreme ...

Diffusion models like OpenAI's DALL-E are becoming increasingly useful in helping brainstorm new designs. Humans can prompt ...

NASA intends to land the "first woman and first person of color" on the moon as part of the Artemis III mission. This will be ...

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

High tariffs won’t guarantee a return of manufacturing to the U.S. — not until industry addresses the structural barriers ...

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