Custom Implants on Demand? Bandages for the Heart? 3D Printing Method Makes It Possible Aug. 2, 2024 — A team has developed a new way to 3D print material that is at once elastic enough to ...
University of Maine researchers have spent the last few years proving they can 3D print just about anything: Pods for growing oysters? Easy. A boat? Sure. A house? No problem. Now, partners at the ...
Researchers at Duke University have developed a polymer that can be used in commercial 3D printers without solvent, leading to major advantages across different applications.
this is one of the first empirical demonstrations of increased mechanical properties from eliminating solvent use in DLP 3D printing of degradable polymers. To create her new polymer, Segal ...