How do you fit a sensor to a unique brain? Researchers created personalized 3D-printed bioelectrodes that match individual cortical structures for better neural interfaces.

If you own a Nintendo Switch 2 and a 3D printer, there's a growing library of printable accessories worth knowing about.

Researchers at Penn State University have developed a method for 3D printing soft brain electrodes shaped to match the unique surface geometry of individual patients, with the goal of improving neural ...

Additive Manufacturing Research expects the AM market to grow to $57 billion by 2034, with services as the largest sector..

Santa Clarita is home to a thriving community of creators, small businesses, and hobbyists—from local artists and ...

Manycore Tech debuts on Hong Kong's stock exchange today, following a $130 million IPO—and contributing to the Chinese city's ...

FRANKFURT, Germany, April 17, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Bambu Lab launched the X2D this week — its next-generation flagship 3D ...

Healthcare 3D printing allows for custom medical solutions, like prosthetics and implants, made specifically for each patient ...

Penn State researchers have created an approach to 3D printing bioelectrodes that can stretch and morph to fit the minor ...

A woven bunny sculpture showcases research using algorithms to design complex 3D structures from simple strips of material.

Creality, a global leader in additive manufacturing innovation, made a powerful appearance at RAPID + TCT 2026 at the Boston ...

The Office of Undergraduate Research organizes the Symposium of Student Scholars twice per year, offering students a unique ...