3D Printing
3D printing advanced electronics
The National University of Singapore (NUS) has recently unveiled a new technique that has the potential to change the fabrication of 3D-printed circuits, and could significantly impact the future of electronics in sectors such as healthcare, communications, and security.
Cornish pioneer turns fishing nets into 3D printing materials
Cornwall-based Fishy Filaments, the first recycler globally to transform end-of-life fishing nets into high-value materials for 3D printing and injection moulding, has launched its latest Crowdcube campaign to fund the next phase of its growth.
Ventec & Hi-Print launch 3-colour inkjet printing solution
Ventec and Hi-Print have teamed up to launch an inkjet printer for solder mask technology.
ASMPT adds to its DEK printing platforms
ASMPT has added two new features to its DEK printing platforms that automate solder paste transfers and simplify squeegee changes.
The future of medicine: 3D printing your personalised prescriptions
Imagine a future where your medication is not only tailored to your specific health needs but also produced on-demand in your home or local pharmacy using a 3D printer.
3D Systems and Precision Resource advance metal additive manufacturing
3D Systems, a leading additive manufacturing solutions provider, and Precision Resource, a pioneer in the production of critical components for the automotive, heavy-duty, aerospace, and medical device industries, announce they have entered a strategic partnership to scale and accelerate additive manufacturing.
Advancing soft electronics and wearable technology
To push the boundaries of soft robotics, skin-integrated electronics, and biomedical devices, researchers at Penn State have developed a 3D-printed material that is both soft and stretchable.
3D printed robot dog simulates heat stroke symptoms
Musti Group, a pet care brand in the Nordics, has launched an awareness campaign to warn dog owners against leaving their pets in hot cars.
Lab-on-a-chip transforms blood conductivity testing
Researchers have developed the first-ever device powered by blood to measure blood electrical conductivity.
Self-healing skin for robotics
Robots are increasingly mimicking humans – aping their capabilities, expressions, and thought patterns, so it seems only natural that researchers would start to look at the appearance of humanoid machines to figure out how they can construct lifelike materials that will enable them to look just like people.