Be the first to know.
Get our 3D Printing  weekly email digest.

Category

3D Printing

ORGANIZATIONS.

SHAPING THE INDUSTRY.

The Next Byte

Entertainment

The Next Byte Podcast is hosted by two young engineers - Daniel and Farbod - who select the most interesting tech/engineering cont...

165 Posts

Creaform

3D Engineering Services

Founded in 2002 in Lévis (Québec, Canada), Creaform is a world-class leader...

160 Posts

UltiMaker

Manufacturing

Since 2011, Ultimaker has built an open and easy-to-use solution of 3D prin...

105 Posts

Protolabs

Manufacturing

Manufacturing. Accelerated.

101 Posts

nTopology

Design & Engineering Software

nTopology is a software company building the next generation of engineering...

63 Posts

View more

TAGGED WITH printheads

Unwanted lines in 3D prints can show up for many reasons and take different forms. Here we look at the most common types of lines in 3D prints and how to eliminate them.

Lines in 3D Prints: How to Fix Them

Latest Posts

3D printing is no longer just a prototyping tool—it's a viable option for serial production. For small to mid-sized batches, especially where agility, customization, or geometric freedom matters, 3D printing can beat traditional methods like injection molding or CNC machining.

Why Choose 3D Printing for Serial Manufacturing?

Students at ETH Zurich have developed a laser power bed fusion machine that follows a circular tool path to print round components, thereby being able to process multiple metals at once. The system significantly reduces manufacturing time and opens up new possibilities for aerospace and industry.

Students develop novel multi-metal 3D printing process

In defense, every decision counts. From logistics and supply chains to maintenance and repair operations, there's little room for error - especially when operating in remote or high-pressure environments. That's why reliability is non-negotiable.

3D printing in defense: Why reliability matters

A new type of tissue-engineered cardiac patch could not only seal defective areas of the heart, as has been the case up to now, but also heal them. An interdisciplinary team led by ETH Zurich has successfully implanted the patch in animals.

A Patch for the Heart

3D printing is a simple way to create custom tools, replacement pieces and other helpful objects, but it is also being used to create untraceable firearms, such as ghost guns, like the one implicated in the late 2024 killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

Unique fingerprints in 3D printing may foil adversaries