Carpe Diem: World’s First 3D Printing Photo Booth to Open in Japan, where you can have your portraits taken, except instead of a photograph,→
BBC: The UK scientists who developed a prototype chocolate printer last year say they have now perfected it. They hope to have the machine→
Fast Company has up an interesting article on the newest development in 3D printing: food. The newest 3-D food printer, now being honed at→
MakeUsOf: Cubify understands the problem with geeky, DIY, hard to build and calibrate printers; and their Cube aims to solve this. Currently on pre-order→
USA Today: Matt Sullivan, a retired soldier, still has trouble explaining his right leg to strangers. The shiny chrome surface, embossed with the lightning→
Yahoo News: An engineering professor, Behrokh Khoshnevis, at the University of Southern California, is really thinking big: He has figured out a way to→
Makers: The New Industrial Revolution, by WIRED magazine editor Chris Anderson takes you to the front lines of a new industrial revolution as today’s→
An inventor has recently found a way to make a vintage toy new again. Using a 3D printer and his software, you can print→
CBC: An American start-up company has a solution for people who want to eat meat, but don’t want to harm animals either: 3D printed→
Move over 3D ultrasounds! How would you like to hold your unborn baby? A firm in Japan Fasotec and Hiroo Ladies clinic, have started→
What’s rock and roll without someone smashing their guitar at the end of the performance? If an inventor in New Zealand has his way,→
Thingverse is a website to swap digital files for 3D printing tiny objects. You can download and print the objects using a Makerbot, or→
Forbes: Now the economics of large-scale production runs carried out overseas are being disrupted by the possibility of making, selling and delivering millions of→
Yesterday I mentioned that the Pirate Bay is now offering physical items for download. The digital files can be loaded into 3D printers and→
The Pirate Bay has launched a new category called Physibles. They explain: Data objects that are able (and feasible) to become physical. We believe→
Forbes: The transformative technology of the 2015-2025 period could be 3D printing. This has the potential to remake the economics of manufacturing from a→