NASA used 3D printing to create a rocket nozzle for deep space missions. It is part of the space agency’s Reactive Additive Manufacturing for the Fourth Industrial Revolution (RAMFIRE).

I'll add this screenshot of the changes from default I have on the slicer. I should note that I changed the printer to .6mm and reloaded the printer and it by default changed the line path to .6mm.

Posted in 3d Printer hacks Tagged 3d printer, CAT scan, computed tomography, ct, extruder, hips, hot end, melt zone, print head, tungsten ← The Robot That Lends The Deaf-Blind Community A Hand ...

Science · Audio 3D printers create edible objects CBC News · Posted: Feb 28, 2011 11:23 AM PST | Last Updated: February 28, 2011 ...

Popular platform Thingiverse, known as the world’s largest repository of 3D printer model files, has now become a central ...

How much are 3D printers? The cheapest 3D printer on the market is around $200, and those machines are the ones used by engineering students to make quick mockups. But spending less money on a ...

Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a specialized 3D printer that utilizes food ...

Supports that work on a resin printer tend to be too small or too weak to be effective on FDM, even with a 0.2 mm nozzle. To solve this, [Jacob]’s tool allows one to separate the model itself ...

3D printing is used to create jewelry, furniture, tools, prosthetics, hearing aids, foods and even toys. Here's how you can make your own 3D-printed toys.

The X-MAKER 3D Printer is an out-of-box 3D printer with an AI-powered design app, one-press printing, and a kid-friendly UI. It's the perfect tool to teach kids how to use a 3D printer and unleash ...