3D printing with one of the world’s hardest Tungsten-based materials is now possible — material’s incredible hardness made it difficult to additively manufacture

Scientists based at Hiroshima University have devised a novel way of 3D printing with one of hardest engineering materials ...

Hiroshima scientists crack the code for 3D printing tungsten carbide

The university's team reports that their approach centers on controlled "softening" of the material rather than complete melting. The process, known as hot-wire laser irradiation, reshapes ...
Nanowerk

Researchers find a way to 3D print one of industry's hardest engineering materials

The approach uses 3D printing to produce WC-Co cemented carbides - ultra-hard materials used in cutting and construction ...
FOX 13 Tampa Bay on MSN

3D printed organs helping TGH doctors better prepare for difficult surgeries

Everyone’s body is different, and what may work for one patient in surgery may not work for another. Doctors at Tampa General ...
CNET

This 3D Printer Just Broke My Tests, Because the Future Is Here

The H2C is one of the first consumer-grade "Indx" 3D printers. Its Vortek nozzle-changing system lets you hot-swap six nozzles, reducing waste and speeding up complex prints. It's Bambu's flagship, ...
Tech Xplore

Low-temperature, sinterless silica glass developed using 3D printing techniques

A research team has used advanced 3D printing techniques to develop low-temperature, "sinterless" silica glass. They ...
How-To Geek on MSN

These 3D printer mistakes are wasting your money

Work smarter, not harder.
3Dnatives

Underwater Concrete 3D Printing Using Seafloor Sediment

Researchers at Cornell are 3D printing concrete underwater using seafloor sediment, opening new possibilities for maritime ...
The Daily Campus

Is 3D Printing Good Now?

For years, 3D printing has been quietly growing in popularity among engineers, tinkerers and artists. From its beginning in the late 1980s in the form of fairly unreliable resin-based SLA printers, to ...