Researchers employ unique flash Joule heating process to convert asphaltenes instantly into turbostratic (loosely aligned) graphene.

Designers Reiten Cheng and Swaleh Owais developed a unique device that’s capable of turning discarded plastic water bottles into 3D filament

A new type of insect-repellent delivery device has been developed by scientists from the Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (MLU)

Researchers at Queen’s University Belfast have designed a new bandage treatment, known as a scaffold, to treat diabetic foot ulcers.

Our hybrid construction approach creates a building system that is structurally efficient, easily replicable and materially responsive.

A unique 3D-printed light-sensing medical device could help millions of people worldwide with lupus and other light-sensitive diseases

Using X-rays, artificial intelligence and 3D printing, researchers reproduced a “lost” work of art by Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh.

Cheap and quick to produce, these digitally manufactured plasma sensors could help scientists predict the weather or study climate change.

Gun violence is now recognized as a pervasive and growing problem in a country with patchwork regulation and 25% more guns than people.

Some dehydrated "cochayuyo" seaweed, some instant mashed potatoes and hot water: these are the ingredients for a nutritious menu.

In the future, smart clothing might monitor our posture, communicate with smartphones and manage our body temperature.

3D bioprinting may soon be practical on Earth, and could help meet the challenging conditions of spaceflight.

Machines can beat the world’s best chess player, but they cannot handle a chess piece as well as an infant due to a lack of robot dexterity.

In a pair of world firsts, scientists have 3D printed human testicular cells and identified promising signs of sperm-producing capabilities.

The three-bedroom, two-bath home has rounded corners—and a cement pour that oozed from an industrial-sized toothpaste tube.

A London man has reportedly become the first person in the world to be fitted with a 3D printed prosthetic eye.

Researchers explored the role that technologies like AI, VR and 3D printing could play in addressing industry problems like oversupply.

The new devices, custom made to fit individuals, could mean massive improvements in the monitoring and treatment of diseases.

The three-bedroom home has a corduroy-patterned exterior, rounded corners—and a cement poured from an industrial-sized toothpaste tube.

The size of a grain of sand, dispersed microfliers could monitor air pollution, airborne disease and environmental contamination.