3D Printing News
Latest 3D Printing News

Scammers on Facebook try to ruin Bambu Lab’s big 3D printer sale — site has been rife with fake ads for 3D printers
By Denise Bertacchi published
Facebook has been rife with fake ads for 3D printers in an attempt to con you out of money.

Scientists 3D print tumors for cancer research
By Ash Hill published
McGill researchers at TissueTinker are 3D printing tumors for cancer research to help refine treatment options for patients.

Snapmaker's 3D printer tool changer is real — the Snapmaker U1 is a four-color tool changer coming to Kickstarter this summer
By Denise Bertacchi published
March leak of Snapmaker and xTool collab is half right?

China state-backed firm is first to 3D print a micro turbojet engine, successfully tested in-flight
By Ash Hill published
The Aero Engine Corporation of China (AECC) has 3D printed a small turbojet engine and successfully proved its design with a test flight.

MIT team creates chip-based 3D printer the size of a coin, cures resin using only light
By Sunny Grimm published
Researchers are quite literally putting 3D printing in the palm of your hand.

Bambu Lab Introduces free software to manage an unlimited number of 3D printers simultaneously
By Denise Bertacchi published
Bambu Lab introduces cloud-free farm management tool.

Hong Kong scientists 3D printing organs for transplant patients
By Ash Hill published
Scientists at the University of Hong Kong have started experimenting with 3D printed organ technology to help burn victims.

Hugo Boss debuts 3D printed loafer — scans your foot for a custom fit
By Ash Hill published
Fashion designer Hugo (Hugo Boss) has debuted a 3D-printed loafer that is custom-fit for your foot using a 3D scanner.

I tested a new AI model that claims to help solve 3D printing disasters
By Denise Bertacchi published
Can AI be your new 3D printing guru? New AI-powered program offers advice to fix your 3D printing problem.

New 3D printing tech fuses hard and soft structures in a single print — novel resin can create both with different light sources
By Ash Hill published
Researchers from the University of Texas at Austin have developed a 3D printing technique that lets you print hard and soft materials with the same resin.
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