Scientists used 3D-printed insect models to study how disguises help harmless species fool predators and survive in the wild.

Marine scientists have long marveled at how animals like fish and seals swim so efficiently despite having different shapes.

Insulin-producing human pancreas cells can be manufactured with 3D printers, researchers reported at the International Transplant Congress underway in London.

It’s not uncommon for Fastenal to help students. Their manufacturing facilities across the country have internship and scholarship programs. Once in a while, student requests come in, but nothing of ...

After over two years and 22,000+ hours of flight testing on two continents, one of the world’s first electric commuter ...

Apple has announced iOS 26, and the upcoming software update includes a long list of new features and changes for iPhones. The first iOS ...

Jun 06, 2025 Detecting 3D-printing defects in real time Scientists develop a new approach for detecting defects in metal parts produced by additive manufacturing. (Nanowerk News) Structural defects ...

The model, Castle of the Vampire Lord, was made by Mexican 3D print designer Axolote Gaming. It's actually not even done yet, as the designer is still working through the catacombs and basement areas.

3D printers leave hidden 'fingerprints' that reveal part origins Date: May 22, 2025 Source: University of Illinois Grainger College of Engineering Summary: A new artificial intelligence system ...

In addition, the 3D-printed models are affordable enough to be left at remote sites, where emergency medicine providers can continue to refine their skills, improving the care patients get in ...

You can now hold a star in your hands. Using cutting-edge theoretical models and data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory, scientists have transformed astronomical observations into detailed 3D ...

Life Tuskegee Airman went down in Lake Huron 81 years ago, see virtual 3D model of airplane door Updated: Apr. 16, 2025, 11:57 a.m. | Published: Apr. 16, 2025, 11:54 a.m.