At $800 for the small version, Seaboard’s Roli keyboards—with their touch sensitive squishy keys that let musicians enhance their performances while they play—aren’t cheap. But taking advantage of the ...

Two different groups have announced their own unique kind of 3D printing material today, one of them from Materialise, the other from Shapeways. While the Materialise material is a bit more of a ...

James Vincent is a senior reporter who has covered AI, robotics, and more for eight years at The Verge. The free app comes with 25 preset instruments, from “Dirt Organ” to “Smoky Rhode,” and allows ...

A new 3D-printing technique can create tissues as soft as a human's squishy brain or spongy lungs — something that has not been possible before. "Additive manufacturing," or 3D printing, promises to ...

In the intro to the HBO sci-fi series Westworld, a 3D printer churns out humanoid robots, delicately assembling the incredible complexities of the human form so that those robots can go on to—spoiler ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Mixing gelatin and sugar syrup could make for a tasty 1900’s ...

3D content has begun appearing in the Apple TV app ahead of next year's Vision Pro headset launch (via FlatPanelsHD). Screenshot of the ‌Apple TV‌ showing the new 3D content icon (via FlatPanelsHD).

Are you ready for an influx of 3D printed sandal and slip-on shoe designs? Shapeways, your one stop shop for 3D printing when you don’t want to shell out for a printer of your own, is now offering a ...

While the name “Elasto Plastic” sounds like an 80s punk band, it is, in fact, a new material from 3D printing company Shapeways. The plastic is elastic to a certain degree yet maintains its shape ...

When Beyblades first came out a couple of decades ago, they quickly became a fad across Japan and several Western countries. There was a whole ecosystem of parts that you could buy and use to build ...

Shapeways has unveiled an elastic new material for 3D printing that can be used for projects that are a little more on the flexible side. Michelle Starr is CNET's science editor, and she hopes to get ...