Despite what you might have heard, NASA is harder at work than ever. We take a look at seven technologies NASA is developing to take humans to Mars and beyond.
Researchers have made a breakthrough in the fabrication of memory devices using inkjet additive manufacturing that paves the way for mass production of printable electronics.
One company sees 3D print technology evolving into a product lineup of affordable and scalable printers, with the “blade server” concept for volume manufacturing where printers on a rack will scale up or down to meet customers’ needs.
Researchers have found a way to harness the power of nanomachines to work on a human scale, paving ways for potential breakthroughs in smart materials and devices.
In honor of 3D printing's disruptive influence and the 3D-printing focus at UBM’s upcoming New York design and manufacturing event on June 13 to 15, we’re shining the spotlight on seven areas on the cusp of exciting change.
Additive manufacturing has entered the world of commercial production. Long relegated to prototypes and spare parts, 3D printing is shifting into manufacturing.
4D printing moves closer as researchers have recently developed a new 3-D printing method to create objects that can permanently change their shape in response to heat.
Researchers at Washington State University have developed a new 3D-manufacturing method that can create and control a material’s architecture from the nanoscale to centimeters.
