Researchers from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) have formulated a fast and economical imaging technique that can examine the structure of three-dimensional (3D)-printed metal parts and provide insights into the material’s quality.
A collaborative study headed by Professor Xiujie Wang at the Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Professor Charlie Wang C. L. at The University of Manchester, and Professor Yongjin Liu at the TsingHua University, has lately reported a novel three-dimensional (3D) bioprinting platform.
In a recent study published in the journal Additive Manufacturing, researchers from the USA conducted a detailed review on three-dimensional (3D) printing of optical devices.
In a study published in the journal Materials, researchers evaluated the impact of microporosity on osteoconductivity and the osteoclastic resorbability of hydroxyapatite (HA)-based scaffolds for bone regeneration.
Scientists have engineered biodegradable, self-healing, 3D-printed materials that could be employed in the creation of lifelike artificial hands and other soft robotics applications.
Biomedical research progress made it possible to tackle diseases and make great medical advances in recent decades. Unfortunately, to the largest extent, experimental research required animal models to move forward.
In an article recently published in the journal Sensors and Actuators A: Physical, the researchers presented a 3D printed opto-microfluidic autonomous analyzer. They also reported a detailed analysis of its photometric applications.
Fused deposition modeling is a 3D printing technology that has been explored for several industrial applications over the past few years. Writing in SN Applied Sciences, a team of researchers has presented a trial to convert a polymer fused deposition modeling 3D printer to print clay materials for ceramic devices.
The vast amounts of industrial waste generated by the construction industry present an opportunity to valorize materials for use in new building projects, improving the sustainability of the sector. A new study in the Journal of Cleaner Production has provided a comprehensive review of 3D printing concrete from industrial waste.
Used primarily to make customized machine parts, medical implants, knickknacks and other plastic objects, 3D printers are now branching out into the kitchen, promising new flavors, shapes and textures that could someday delight the most discriminating foodies.
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