Welcome to a future where a portable 3D printer can place electronics right on the back of your hand, and also print biological cells onto wounds. Freelance writer Amanda C. Kooser covers gadgets and ...

Established in 2015, Mouser's Empowering Innovation Together program is one of the electronic component industry's most ...

Harvard researchers have announced a 3D printer capable of printing both thermoplastics and highly conductive silver inks that allow electronic products to be created on one process. The printer will ...

Electronic devices that dissolve in water could make it easier to create and recycle technology prototypes – and they could even inspire more sustainable commercial devices ...

A research group has explored the potential production of micro-scale organic electronics for use in bioelectronics via multiphoton 3-D printers. When looking at the future of production of ...

Researchers at MIT have unexpectedly stumbled upon a way to 3D print active electronics – meaning transistors and components for controlling electrical signals – without the use of semiconductors or ...

A Lithuanian company called Neurotechnology has developed a device they are calling an ultrasonic 3D printer. Built by the firm's Ultrasound Research Group, it is just a prototype at this stage and is ...

There was a time when a cheap 3D printer was almost certain to mean an awful kit of parts, usually a so-called “Prusa i3”, which was of course as far away in quality from the machines supplied by ...

As 3D printers shrink in size and price and make their way into more homes, they're starting to bring more of the higher-end functions, like the ability to print objects with multiple materials, down ...

The potential for wearable electronics goes far beyond smart watches, but our current options for battery packs and circuit boards don't make for the most comfortable E-socks. One solution, being ...