Researchers from the University of Glasgow built a 3D printer that can work in zero gravity and the vacuum of space.

The suspect in the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson allegedly used a partially 3D-printed weapon modeled after Glock handguns.

If you buy through a BGR link, we may earn an affiliate commission, helping support our expert product labs. Researchers developed a special 3D-printed plastic that is cheap and flexible.

Dr. Gilles Bailet and his team at James Watt School of Engineering at the University of Glasgow received a patent for a ...

A recent study has demonstrated the benefits of using 3D printing to make headlight lenses. The results highlight the ability ...

Enter 3D printing, a technology that is changing the way we approach space exploration. Also known as additive manufacturing, ...

In 2017, law enforcement agencies in the US recovered approximately 1,600 ghost guns, according to federal data. By 2022, ...

Researchers at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, Scotland, built the microscope using OpenFlexure's open-source ...

Princeton engineers have created a stretchable, recyclable plastic with customizable properties using 3D printing ...

D printing, once seen as a futuristic concept, is now transforming the field of medicine and healthcare. This innovative ...

Creallo, a South Korean leader in 3D printing services and CNC machining, will participate in CES 2025 at the Design & Source ...