The armed services are increasingly turning to additive manufacturing – commonly known as 3D printing – to produce parts on demand, reduce costs, and boost readiness. For example, the Southeast ...

Imagine printing a nuclear reactor core — or nuclear fuel pellets — in 3D. It may sound far-fetched that 3D printing could create materials robust enough to withstand the extreme environment of a ...

Editor’s note: This is the first article in a two-part series exploring additive manufacturing. The Pentagon has poured unprecedented funds into additive manufacturing as a potential game-changer for ...

If you’ve avoided thinking about additive manufacturing for fear of fixing what isn’t broken, you’re not wrong. Additive opens up an entirely new realm of possibilities and, depending on your point of ...

The MarketWatch News Department was not involved in the creation of this content. New division brings production-ready additive manufacturing capacity online in 2026 TORRANCE, Calif., Jan. 22, 2026 ...

Researchers from the University of South China and Purdue University have developed ultra-high strength, high-ductility steel ...

Protolabs experts discuss how software-driven workflows, additive manufacturing and built-in compliance are supporting ...