3D Printing Blog

LuxCreo has announced a breakthrough "chairside" dental 3D printer for near-instant aligners.

Fabrisonic has introduced a new hybrid 3D printer that combines ultrasonic 3D printing with CNC milling, called the SonicLayer 1600.

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi look at ways Danish companies might assist Ukraine using 3D print technology.

Integrated 3D printed sensors could be coming soon as the result of new research.

Markforged 3D printing solutions were used to develop a radically new style of satellite.

AddUp makes a strategic move into the healthcare sector.

How Italy’s Caracol is helping to spearhead the LFAM transformation of the marine industry.

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi believe part of Siemen's recent turnaround could be due to 3D print technology.

Two notable events transpired this week in the ongoing corporate battle between Stratasys and Nano Dimension.

3D print analyst firm CONTEXT released a report on the current industry state, and it reveals some interesting trends.

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi look at the 3D print implications of a major aerospace deal.

This week’s selection is “Simplifying 3D Printing with OpenSCAD” by Colin Dow.

We're expanding our reach to video!

We've all wondered about food 3D printing and why we don't really have it in our kitchens, but there's more to the story.

We spoke to a scientist developing 3D printed batteries for future space missions.

With the increasing use of 3D printing technology in healthcare comes concerns regarding security.

This week’s selection is the Crayola Marker Lid System by Thingiverse contributor Chris Prendergast.

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 suggest there is industrial success among countless layoffs in the US tech industry.

I recently had a conversation with someone attempting to implement construction 3D printing, and discovered many things.

Nano3Dprint announced what is very likely the highest resolution 3D printer on the market, the D4200S.

Two key developments in additively manufactured rockets occurred this week, one positive, and the other seemingly negative.

Jason Pohl and how xShape has changed his world of industrial design.

That didn’t take long: 3DQue released their revolutionary Direct2Print system.

The battle for metal 3D printing supremacy continues, with an interesting move from SLM Solutions this week.

Quantica has raised a massive €14M in funding to power development of their unique NovoJet 3D printing technology.

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi examine the progress of Fabric8Labs and its ECAM technology.

MIT has discovered something interesting about concrete that could affect construction 3D printing.

New research has demonstrated the feasibility of using insects as a 3D printing material.

EOS announced a new real-time feature for their metal 3D printers called “Smart Fusion”.

Implanting even a large skull section may seem like a relatively small victory in the dramatic context of the ongoing war but it’s making a huge difference in this soldier’s life.

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi look at two US companies at the forefront of construction 3D printing.

After an earlier story today on how AI could penetrate the AM space, a company announced exactly that.

Essentium released the results of their annual survey of manufacturing leaders.

Sygnis SA and Berger&Kraft medical join forces to bring 3D printing technology to skin therapy applications.

This week’s selection is “Futureproof: 9 Rules for Surviving in the Age of AI” by Kevin Roose.

On the occasion of their ninth anniversary, Creality has announced a number of very interesting new products.

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi discuss new US energy incentives that might benefit 3D printing companies.

This week’s selection is the Star Trek: The Next Generation Enterprise Observation Lounge by Alan Young.

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

Charles R. Goulding and Mwansa Chabalan examine how four EPIC companies move toward sustainability.

Get ready for an avalanche of high speed desktop 3D printers.

One of this year’s premier 3D additive manufacturing events is only weeks away.

Several new AM materials were announced in past weeks.

A development in 3D print software: HYBRID Software has opened a new “internal startup” to focus on 3D software.

There are many companies developing additive manufacturing technology for mainstream production. Here’s 10 emerging companies that could have the next big thing.

Could desktop 3D printers become less upgradeable in the future?

Stratasys announced an interesting arrangement with CollPlant Biotechnologies that could lead into a major line of business for the company.

Calibration is a big issue with FFF and MSLA desktop 3D printers, but here’s a new tool that can help.

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi suggest increased use of 3D printing to alleviate a plumbing parts shortage.