3D Printing Blog

Phase3D’s “Project Fringe” delivers real-time 3D monitoring to 3D printers.

Solukon announced a new series of adapters that should greatly expand the use of the sophisticated post processing system.

With a roster of engineers from innovation hotbeds such as SpaceX, Tesla and Apple, Freeform Future Corp. is looking to print big and print often.

There could be something very interesting brewing from the folks behind Markforged.

COBOD reports incredible progress on one of their several 3D printed home projects.

3D Systems announced a very interesting jewelry 3D printer, the ProJet MJP 2500W.

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi reveal how 3D printing technology played a big part in the production of Guillermo del Toro’s “Pinocchio", soon to be released on Netflix.

A video has emerged that shows what is likely the smallest 3D printer ever made.

ALD Vacuum Technologies has introduced a massive metal 3D printer, the “EBuild”.

Tractus3D offers what is likely the tallest delta 3D printer I’ve ever seen: the T3500SE.

For the development of materials and manufacturing to lower the costs of large wind turbines.

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi look at a very new and eco-friendly material that could be used in 3D printing.

Chinese researchers have developed a way to reinforce 3D printed aluminum with titanium wire.

Students at UC Berkeley have launched a large rocket containing a number of 3D printed components.

We had a chat with Additive Industries recently, and learned more about the metal 3D printer manufacturer.

This week’s selection is “Sell Your Crafts Online: The Handmaker’s Guide to Selling from Etsy, Amazon, Facebook, Instagram, Shopify and More” by James Dillehay.

AI will shake up the 3D printing industry in more ways than you might realize.

Relativity Space is nearing a key milestone, and so is 3D printing.

This week’s selection is the incredible 3D printed garden tractor by Reddit contributor “FeckMeGently”.

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 look at a new toy 3D printer.

Fabbaloo has launched our annual reader survey, and there’s some great prizes for participants.

A very controversial video has emerged directing strong criticism at Prusa Research.

Fabric8Labs has developed a truly unique metal 3D printing process that is unlike all existing processes.

Creaform HandySCAN BLACK Elite is 2x more accurate than company’s previous best.

Mass Portal has a belt 3D printer!

The Plybot project has been silent for months and its backers are angry, seeking refunds that may never come.

Stratasys has made a very unusual and strategic move into a new application area.

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi review large Indian firms leveraging 3D printing.

Slice Engineering has introduced a very interesting new way to keep filament dry.

I’m sensing a definite splitting of the 3D print industry in recent years.

Metafold is a powerful tool to generate and process highly complex 3D models.

The US currently has no domestic capacity to traditionally manufacture the large titanium pump castings, and is therefore turning to AM as the solution.

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi believe recent corporate moves could boost 3D printing usage.

Controversy is rising over a stalled Kickstarter campaign.

NVIDIA Researchers have developed an improved technique for automatically generating 3D models from text input.

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi look at opportunities for 3D printing technology in healthcare.

This week’s selection is “3D Printing Step by Step” by Carmelito Andrade.

This week’s question is all about print profiles for desktop FFF 3D printers.

I had a discussion with Velo3D and learned of a very interesting application for metal 3D printing.

A fascinating new 3D print startup has emerged from stealth mode: Freeform.

This week’s selection is the Cateran 3D Printed Electric Guitar Kit by Filatone Instrument Co.

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 show how 3D print technology has enabled a company to create unique services never before possible.

3D scanning can appear to be complex, but there are actually only a few standard steps required.

Several new AM materials were announced in past weeks.

Desktop Metal announced another massive series of layoffs and facility closures.

Conformal cooling is not only a better way to cool injection molds for plastics, but it might allow hypersonic air travel.

Anycubic announced a new app that should supercharge users of their Photon M3 Premium resin 3D printer.

Xact Metal seems to have hit the sweet spot.