D bioprinting uses living cells as "ink" to create functional tissues. Discover how this technology is transforming medicine and what challenges lie ahead.

The global 3D bioprinting market is set to witness a growth rate of 12-15% in the next 5 years. Rising demand for organ ...

Engineers and scientists are developing a low-cost, eco-friendly method of storing CO2 in buildings.<br /><br /> ...

The team used ultra-thin nanomaterials normally used for battery design, integrating it into a soft gel-like structure using ...

A research team at RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences has developed a 3D printed implant to deliver electrical ...

You may have heard about people making paintings on a grain of rice, but is it possible to create something inside a living ...

White Fish Kebab and Salmon Patty now available at leading vegan outlets following scale-up to full commercial production Rehovot, Israel, July 15, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Steakholder Foods Ltd.

D printing has become commonplace. Nowadays, few people remember that the first object printed using this innovative technology was a toy toad. Almost 40 years have passed since then, and during this ...

Automated aircraft inspections and additive manufacturing are creating efficiencies in the aftermarket and aerospace supply ...

“CC signals are a proposed framework to help content stewards express how they want their works used in AI ...

The Amur-SPG rocket is expected to incorporate advanced manufacturing techniques such as the use of composite materials, 3D ...

Northeastern University researchers have developed a new, lightweight plastic-ceramic composite that conducts heat and can be ...