About 3d Printers

Oleh Jason

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3d printing is something that you cannot stop hearing about. This new form of technology is revolutionizing how things can get made. Now, tech hobbyists can 3D print their own creations in their garage and huge companies can slash research and development An exciting new development in 3D printing has brought the possibility of on-demand printed organs for transplant one big step closer to reality. We've already seen the way 3D printing is beginning to revolutionize healthcare with, for example, the This clever art installation shows a CGI animation that's been converted into a real life frame-by-frame depiction of the animation with 3D printing. As in, the artists took the digital animation they had in a video and showed what every frame would look While talking about an interesting machine that's the Cel Robox, CNET editor Dong Ngo finally answered that burning question about 3D printing and offered an advice on how you could "get some" on the romantic front. If you’re looking for a way to gauge how the 3D printing market will evolve, look no further than the dawn of two other revolutionizing technologies – the desktop printing market and the VHS standard. And be prepared for a decidedly off-color story. Startups making 3D printers have electrified the tech industry. Just ask Voxel8, a Boston-based startup that makes what it says is the first 3D printer able to print electronic devices. Or ask In-Q-Tel, the venture capital firm with links to the Central .

Most astronomers rely on flat images to study cosmic objects, but a group of researchers is taking an alternate approach: They're creating 3D-printed models of a giant star system in order to study its physical characteristics and investigate its The rapid expansion and interest in 3D printing worldwide has been reflected in the program for NPE2015: The International Plastics Showcase, produced by SPI: The Plastics Industry Trade Association, with the inclusion of a “show within a show” called SAN FRANCISCO — Despite years of intense interest in 3D printing, and the proliferation of consumer-grade devices like the MakerBot, the technology is “way overhyped” for home use, Autodesk CEO Carl Bass said today. Speaking at the Real2015 Scott Dunham is a senior analyst for SmarTech Markets Publishing, which focuses exclusively on additive manufacturing and 3D printing. Dunham is a regularly featured speaker at 3D printing industry events worldwide, and he will be presenting at the .