The new 3D printed material, known as ‘PAM’ (polycatenated architected materials) could have uses in areas ranging from helmets and other protective gear to biomedical devices and robotics. PAMs are ...

This technique shared by [Andy Kong] is for 3D printed lenses, but would probably be worth a shot for any resin prints that need to be made nice and clear. The link to his post on X is here ...

It lets you make 3D prints that slowly fade from one color to another along the Z-axis. [David Gozzard] wanted to do some printing with this effect, and learned how to make his own filament to do ...

None of these are quite as good as a mouse that lets you 3D print and install your own parts, though. HP has heard this call to the right kind of customization this year with its HyperX Pulsefire ...

RIC Technology last week debuted its most advanced and largest construction robotic 3D printer, named RIC-PRIMUS. With the capability to print three-story structures up to 32 ft. tall, RIC-PRIMUS ...

This adjustability would allow engineers to fine-tune their PAMs or use them across a wide selection of industries, including robotics. To test their theory, the engineers began by 3D printing PAMs.

He also pointed out some of the strategic partnerships recorded in the previous year as we previously reported. According to him, the likes of Walmart, BMW, PwC, and Chinese enterprises are expanding ...