3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, has been one of the most interesting and impactful technologies to come out of the early 21st century, and few fields are as poised to take advantage ...

One-pot recipes make preparing meals quick and easy. And one-pot 3D-printing could do the same for additive manufacturing.

"Our research is a necessary first step for the future of tissue engineering. Right now, it can print more physiologically ...

a professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Waterloo. "With our proposed methods, we can 3D-print graphene into any shape." As a water-based, functional ink, graphene can be used with ...

co-corresponding author on the paper and Berry Assistant Professor in the WSU School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering. The use of 3D printing has been growing in recent years, allowing ...

"3D printing with high resolution has many applications, including 3D electronics devices, micro-robots for the biomedical field and 3D structures or scaffolds for tissue engineering," said Xu.

In the brightly lit MSE Teaching Laboratory inside Cook Hall, teams of Northwestern Engineering students peer into 3D printers, eagerly waiting to see their latest results. The materials they are ...

Researchers at the Terasaki Institute for Biomedical Innovation (TIBI) have developed a technique that could help advance treatments in tissue engineering ... light-based 3D printing method ...

This research is particularly exciting because it uses a basic 3D printing technology. While traditional tissue engineering typically relies on specialized 33D bioprinters like the Cellink BIO X6 ...