T here is a lot you can do to keep your body functioning normally. Unfortunately, despite maintaining a good diet and regular ...

Scientists are exploring that futuristic vision by using special 3-D printers to make living body parts ... can’t be made in this way? Printing at least parts of the human heart should be ...

Erik Gatenholm grins widely as he presses the start button on a 3D printer, instructing it to print a life-size human nose. It sparks a frenzied 30-minute burst of energy from the printer ...

[Emily Velasco] was frustrated by the high price of parts even when she was able to find them, so she decided to print them herself ... the marker lamps with her 3D printer.

An curved arrow pointing right. Scientists at the Wake Forest Institute For Regenerative Medicine created a 3D bioprinter to make bone, cartilage, and muscle. They say that their development could ...

The lifting body never really caught on, however, and it languishes in ignominy to this day. Despite their obscurity, [rctestflight] decided to 3D print a few lifting bodies for himself and take ...

A 42-year-old Albany man has been charged with possessing dozens of ghost guns and using 3D printers to manufacture them, ...

And so I think complex orthopedic repairs are probably gonna be the most widely used application to the point where they are actually printing out the replacement parts that they’ll need in the ...

3D printing enables rapid production of parts, reducing lead times and allowing for faster project completion. This is particularly beneficial in shipbuilding, where delays can be costly.

Opinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own. Carolyn Schwaar is a tech journalist and editor at All3DP Magazine. Nearly a million desktop 3D printers priced under $2,500 were shipped ...