The advent of 3D printing is well on its path to disrupt manufacturing as we know it. Everything from shoes to car parts are being manufacturing through 3D printing, or additive manufacturing ...

Chances are that if you’ve traveled on an Alstom train, that train has one or more of its parts created by 3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing. In fact, we’ve just reached the milestone ...

The race is on to use 3D printing to produce small-series parts, on demand and on location, for industries from aerospace to automotive. At stake is the shape of a $400 billion market for spare parts ...

Model trains are fun, but sometimes little whirring motors in electric models feel a long way from the hulking metal beasts of the real railways. [Lewis] of [DIY Machines] adds back some of the flavor ...

But as design models become ... and the print head is only capable of extruding 1-millimeter-thick layers, the final design will be warped and imprecise. Another problem has to do with the way 3D ...

From aerospace and medical purposes to fashion and automotive innovations, there are nearly limitless possibilities of 3D printing for prototyping, manufacturing and customization. A 3D printer ...

The advent of 3D printing is well on its path to disrupt manufacturing as we know it. Everything from shoes to car parts are being manufacturing through 3D printing, or additive manufacturing ...