ETH Zurich scientists 3D print muscle tissue in simulated zero gravity, paving the way for growing human tissue in space.

From cable management to airflow control, these 3D prints will revolutionize your home office and server rack.

Researchers at ETH Zurich have successfully 3D printed complex muscle tissue in zero gravity, paving the way for future space mission drug testing.

The Piocreat Halot-X1 is an MSLA resin 3D printer that offers 16K resolution and one of the first true level-three designs.

A quiet decision about what happens to a body after death is stirring strong feelings across Northern Ireland this autumn. For many, the question has ...

The famous wildcat emblem of Royal Dornoch has been brought to life in stone as part of the finishing touches to the club’s ...

Pushing the limits of electric vehicle performance, Toyota will debut its first-ever battery-electric SEMA concept build with the bZ Time Attack Concept at the 2025 SEMA Show—a purpose-built, BEV ...

By borrowing ideas from the brain, UT Dallas researchers have created hardware that learns on its own with minimal energy use ...

See how Elon Musk's $1T award aligns Tesla's growth with operational milestones. Click here for my TSLA stock update and insights on valuation and direction.

From downtown Webster Street to Mid-City Plaza, North Tonawanda has seen new development and revitalization under Mayor Austin Tylec. On Tuesday, voters will decide whether Tylec deserves a second ...