Researchers created a hybrid 3D printing system with a resin that cures under blue light and liquefies under UV, enabling corrections, higher resolution and part recycling. (Nanowerk News) Additive ...

Additive manufacturing, or 3D printing, is normally an irreversible process. In a digital light processing (DLP) printer, a structured pattern is projected onto a layer of liquid resin, which cures ...

Every Wednesday and Friday, TechNode’s Briefing newsletter delivers a roundup of the most important news in China tech, straight to your inbox. Sign up As health awareness and fitness recovery become ...

A new research project proposed by Northwestern Engineering’s George Wells, Keith Tyo, and Jennifer Dunn has been one of 10 selected for funding by the US Department of Energy (DOE) Advanced Research ...

This article was originally published by Supply Chain Management Review. It was written by Akshat Doshi, a Rutgers Business School graduate student in the Master of Supply Chain Analytics Program. As ...

9 resin decorating hacks we never would've thought of. The New York Times Hits Back At Trump's 'Name-Calling' Of Female Reporter What we know about the 2 National Guard members shot near White House ...

Intel’s third-quarter earnings beat Wall Street expectations Thursday, results buoyed by a bump in revenue combined with larger cuts, and multiple sizable investments over the last two months as CEO ...

CLERMONT-FERRAND, France—Maybe it's because Michelin is the largest tire company in the world that it wants to be the leader in everything it does. Even down to driving a new technology to replace a ...

UW Medicine’s Harborview Medical Center in Seattle recently retrofitted hospital rooms with smart technology, and the hospital has already observed accelerated recovery for spine patients. Those ...

Restaurateur Tommy Fello was driving from his Ohio establishment to his house on Christmas Eve when he started veering off the road. Fello, then 71, had been awake since 4 a.m. local time preparing a ...

When updating a piece of software as large and complex and old as Windows, you’re inevitably going to break something every once in a while. Microsoft tracks known issues here—generally they affect ...