For those unaware, a cable comb keeps all the stray cables together. You can then use a zip tie to fasten them to any surface ...

In 2019 alone, the US generated 66 million tons of food waste. The majority of that waste (60 percent) ended up in landfills.

A 3D printer that can create a pizza or chocolate replica of your child's face may be just the thing to get the nerdy chef on your list this year, says CBC science columnist Torah Kachur.

While printing kitchen items is a great way to marry one's hobby with functionality, keep in mind that because these products are made with PLA, they aren't dishwasher-safe.

A pair of MIT graduates have developed a fun and clever way to minimize the amount of food waste sent to the landfill.

3D-printed kitchen gadgets can streamline your food preparation routine. Bag clips, for instance, can keep bags of snacks or ingredients sealed tightly.

Would you eat food that was printed by a machine? 3D printed food is built up by equipment (a 3D food printer), layer after layer, using edible pastes, dough and food slurries in three-dimensional ...

A recently finished 3D-printed home has furthered the eco-credentials of the construction method through the use of 100% natural materials, which allows it to be fully recycled at the end of its life.