Stratasys Blog - 3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing

Neri Oxman is an award-winning architect, designer and artist, as well as a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Media Lab...

Sailing may not be the sport people immediately associate with boundary-pushing innovation. It’s more likely to produce images of boats languidly...

The 3D printing market has rapidly expanded from its humble origins, and the technology is evolving at a breakneck pace. From small, costly machines...

On Monday, Feb. 10, Stratasys extended its J8 series with a new 3D printer, the J826, making full-color, multi-material 3D printing more accessible for more product design applications. On Tuesday, at a media luncheon...

At Medtronic’s Restorative Therapy Group (RTG) division, 3D-printed gages, jigs and fixtures are the silent heroes that help manufacturing at RTG run smoothly.

When Stratasys unveiled our J750™ Digital Anatomy™ 3D Printer in early October, our goal was to fuel a new era in medical modeling – creating ultra-realistic and functional anatomical models. Extending our commitment to...

If there’s one thing product designers have in common, it’s a commitment to push the boundaries of realism. Beginning at concept design, their goal is to create models that look, feel and act as close to the finished...

Several years ago, GrabCAD hosted the CubeSat Challenge in which designers around the world were asked to think about small satellites and how design could be simplified with 3D printing. At the time, there wasn’t...

One of the bigger challenges faced by today’s aerospace manufacturers is the ability to 3D print parts that are certified for flight. That’s why one leading Austrian engineering and manufacturing service...

In the next decade, additive manufacturing will become an indispensable part of leading rail transportation providers’ operations. This is a bold claim and one that any reader would rightly be skeptical about...