3D Printing Blog

I’m reading a curious article on MakeUseOf that attempts to show how ChatGPT can be used for 3D printing.

This week’s selection is “Mastering Fusion 360” by Jake O Sugden and Joshua Manley.

With the rendering of implicit functions into the voxel field, we have created the ability to work with lattices and complex infills.

Stratasys announced “end of service” for multiple notable FDM machines.

Researchers have developed a way to 3D print an “electronic skin”.

This week’s selection is the adorable prototype robot developed by Disney Research.

Once again we take a look at the valuations of the major 3D printing companies over the past week.

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi examine the year following the exactment of the Inflation Reduction Act and the CHIPS and Science Act, specifically manufacturing projects in clean teach.

We will dive a bit into the technicalities of a Voxel-based kernel here, how do we interact with it?

Farsoon introduced two production 3D printers, one for metal, and one for polymers.

Kings announced a new pellet-powered industrial 3D printer.

Our look at the Kingroon KPL1 high speed 3D printer concludes with print results and final thoughts.

Our look at the Kingroon KPL1 high speed 3D printer continues with setup, calibration, operations and software.

Recently, our friends at Kingroon announced the release of their new KLP1.

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi remark on Philips' transformation into a healthcare-focused company how its engagement in 3D printing activities can help.

UltiMaker announced some significant improvements to Thingiverse.

Prusa Research made their Mini 3D printer run a lot faster, and we gave it a test.

Thanks to the previous articles, we should have a pretty good understanding of the reasoning behind Computational Engineering and the fundamental technology necessary to support it.

The project brought together leading companies and academic institutions to demonstrate cutting-edge advancements in space technology and manufacturing.

Charles R. Goulding and Mwansa Chabala discuss the advantages of friction stir welding technology as it applies to additive manufacturing.

Could there be an opening for 3D Systems to regain the aligner business?

Formlabs has just unveiled three novel flexible and healthcare-focused materials, promising to grow their presence in the medical and dental industries.

UltiMaker reacts to the high speed 3D printing explosion with speed improvements.

This week’s selection is “3D Printing For Dummies” by Richard Horne.

Nano Dimension announced they’ve filed a very interesting patent using AI technology.

MatterHackers now offers financing options.

After setting the stage in the first two installments of this series of article, let’s dive a bit deeper.

This week’s selection is the ECO Lamp by COLORISED and GREENFILL3D.

Once again we take a look at the valuations of the major 3D printing companies over the past week. 

Charles R. Goulding reflects on "The Smart Mission" and what we can takeaway from studying successful organizations as well as private industry disruptors.

My proposal to allow 3D print slicers to emboss recycling stamps has generated some interesting ideas.

Sintratec has revealed more about their unusual CMF 3D printing process.

Let’s define what Computational Engineering is and how it differs from the way we currently use computers to design physical parts.

New Digital Source platform enables manufacturer-certified parts to be licensed and 3D printed on demand.

3D in Auto Repair Task Force issues final report on the promises and challenges of 3D-printed replacement parts.

Troubling news from YouTube: a popular 3D print channel has been abruptly deleted.

I’ve been doing some thinking about the high speed 3D printing revolution, and realized there’s going to be another casualty: resellers.

New research has developed a method for increasing resin 3D printing resolution.

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi discuss how Stellantis Group is embracing 3D printing technology.

“That time of year” has arrived in the 3D print space.

For the last decade, I have relentlessly pushed for a change in the way we humans engineer physical things. Our future depends on it.

3DCeram is participating in a rather interesting green project to produce hydrogen.

In the wake of the Stratasys merger shipwreck, Desktop Metal is more confident than ever that it can achieve mass production (and profitability) on its own.

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi explore the driving factors of the auto de-production model and how 3D printing can enhance this concept.

Let’s talk about 3D printing scams.

An interesting research paper proposes using 3D printed concrete molds made from PLA and wood fiber.

Xact Metal has launched in Japan.

This week’s selection is “THE 3D PRINTING ADVENTURE” by Hargurdeep Singh, Harman Jot, and Saba Ijaz.

A new desktop 3D printer price tracker has emerged.

It seems the Stratasys takeover / merger saga has taken a turn.