A 9-year-old dog has a new skull and a cancer-free life because of 3D printing. Patches, the cancer-stricken dachshund, is feeling better thanks to researchers at a Canadian university.

A 3D printer helped save the life of a New Jersey man whose skull was crumbling. The Navy veteran hopes others can learn from his battle. Greg Morrison, 63, first suffered a brain bleed two years ...

Freelance writer Amanda C. Kooser covers gadgets and tech news with a twist for CNET. When not wallowing in weird gear and iPad apps for cats, she can be found tinkering with her 1956 DeSoto.

Pamela decided to look for an alternative surgery that was less invasive. [Michael] created a 3D print of her skull and meningioma from her MRIs. He used InVesalius, free software designed to ...

A large portion of his skull, roughly the surface area of a hand, was falling apart and would have to be replaced. And the replacement bone implant would be produced by a 3D printer. Morrison ...

The tumor had to come out — but removing it would also mean removing part of Patches’ skull. So, in a North American veterinary first, according to an announcement from OVC, Oblak 3D-printed h ...

A 3D-printed model of the Parasaurolophus skulls at a 1:3 scale to the original fossil. The white model is the nasal passages inside the skull. CREDIT: Hongjun Lin While the model is not a perfect ...