Brisbane-based RedEarth Energy Storage has teamed up with German EV charging specialist Ambibox and Chinese battery tech manufacturer Nebula Electronics to develop a residential “microgrid-in-a ...

Ivan Miranda and Jón Schone, both well-known in the DIY 3D printing community, have transformed a discarded treadmill into a massive belt-driven 3D printer. Their project pushes the boundaries of ...

Posted in 3d Printer hacks, green hacks Tagged 3d print, 3d printing, filament, h2o, paper, PLA, PVA, TPU, water ← Today In Edinburgh: The Open Hardware Summit ...

Philips has introduced a program that allows consumers to 3D print replacement parts for some of its personal health devices, marking a new approach to product repair and sustainability.

BYD launches new residential battery BYD has launched its new Gen4 home battery known as HVB, and is expected to be a popular addition to the residential storage space.

Learning how to 3D print the components for the drones has been “quite a journey,” said Sgt. 1st Class Tyler Baumgartner, the innovation lab’s noncommissioned officer in charge.

The 3D print files are available but only at a price, and despite that we think there’s enough in the video below for anyone who wants to experiment for themselves.

The BBC was able to find patterns for the 3D printing of weapons parts within a few minutes online. With the help of a specialist in Birmingham, they could be printed within 24 hours.

Swiss researchers claim to have devised a functional living battery powered by the combined efforts of two types of fungi – all in a biodegradable, non-toxic 3D-printed package to run sensors ...

Acciavatti said the lithium battery was purchased last week for an airsoft gun, and had been removed from the gun after its charge ran out. The battery self-detonated 15 minutes later, he said.

Additive Manufacturing (AM), or 3D printing, is a process in which a complete product is created from a 3D computer model by joining material layer by layer.1 With 3D printing replacing traditional ...

WIRED tried 3D-printed steaks that you can’t buy anywhere yet. But reducing food to a technological problem leaves a bitter taste, and delivers all the joy of licking a catering catalog.