PrusaSlicer's 2.9.4 release uses new 'Junction Deviation' motion planning to take corners like a race car, all while fixing a critical bug for notably smoother prints.

Technologie du bois : l'avenir de la construction biodégradable et imprimée en 3D. Lors de la Biennale de Venise de cette année, une installation imprimée en 3D a attiré l'attention parce qu'elle ressemblait curieusement à un arbre. D'une hauteur de trois mètres, Inosculae, du laboratoire Orlab de l'université de Cincinnati, est une expérience d'impression en 3D de structures entières à partir de déchets de bois. À l'aide d'une imprimante à bras robotisé et d'algorithmes d'intelligence artificielle, l'équipe transforme la cellulose et la sciure de bois en éléments architecturaux biodégradables.

We finally printed ourselves a merch shop! Your favorite 3D printing magazine just dropped official gear. The All3DP Store is now live at shop.all3dp.com! From hoodies and tees to mugs, stickers, and laptop sleeves, everything’s designed for the All3DP community — made by makers, for makers. For a limited time, grab your favorites at special launch prices. New, cool, 3D printing-related designs are uploaded regularly. Visit us now and drop your feedback to shop@all3dp.com.

Timber tech: The biodegradable, 3D printed future of building. At this year’s Venice Biennale, one 3D printed installation looks suspiciously like a tree. Standing three meters tall, Inosculae, from the Univ. of Cincinnati’s Orlab is an experiment in 3D printing entire structures from wood waste. Using robotic arm printer and AI algorithms, the team transforms cellulose and sawdust into biodegradable architectural components.

Kexcelled’s new K5 PLA Eco-Aesthetic series turns beverage waste into filaments that bring the aroma of your favorite café right to your 3D printer.

It’s that warm and cozy season where only a certain type of warm beverage will do. Cookiecad knew that, and capitalized on it.

A brass 0.4 mm nozzle is the typical factory standard nozzle on a desktop 3D printer. We all know this. But there’s a universe of nozzle sizes, shapes, and material types out there. The question is, do you use them?

“My attempt to 3D print the most complicated thing I can think of.” Will Morrison, a systems integration engineer at 3D printer manufacturer Formlabs, successfully 3D printed one of the most complex and memorizing prints we’ve ever seen. This 3D printed Marble Fountain took Morrison eight months to develop and 65 3D print iterations before it worked flawlessly. Printed on Formlabs Form 4 and Form 4L. Find out here how he designed it in CAD.

1,000 hours to handcraft the original, waaaay less to 3D print one. The Scarab Vase, a masterpiece by porcelain artist Adelaide Alsop Robineau, is the subject of a new exhibition at the Everson Museum of Art in N.Y. called “Touching History” that pairs the original with a replica scanned and printed by Budmen Industries using a proprietary 3D printer and “nylon-like resin”. In a practice that more museums are turning to, visitors can now touch and better appreciate the art object, rather that viewing it behind glass.

With 500°C nozzles, fully automated calibration, and a design focused on serviceability, this machine is made to produce high-performance parts — not just prototypes.

Anycubic’s S1 Max has been announced, and should land on the workbenches of makers just before the end of the year.

Atlix is the new name for the former Trumpf Additive Manufacturing, marking its official launch at Formnext 2025. Even though the branding is new, the company says it’s keeping the same focus on reliable metal 3D printing while becoming more “agile and customer-focused”. Atlix is also unveiling its next-gen TruPrint 5000 machine, built for big, complex parts and faster, more automated production. The message: new name, same expertise—plus bigger ambitions for the future.

Next-generation flexible materials deliver energy return, lightness, and a premium finish for advanced creators.

XJet is ready to unveil the Carmel Pro at Formnext 2025, with researchers and SMEs firmly in mind.

It’s not just about power—a new uniform gas flow system and automated laser calibration in Additive Industries MetalFab 420K aim to deliver unrivaled part consistency.

ACMER’s November Black Friday Promotion has arrived in time for big savings, with up to 53% off cutting-edge laser machines, exclusive free gifts, and more.

Belgian startup ValCun will debut its machine-agnostic printhead at Formnext aimed at delivering molten metal deposition (MMD) technology across industries.

From Guinness World Record-setting 3D printed boat to defense-ready hulls. Evergreen Additive, just spun out of the Univ. of Maine’s Advanced Structures & Composites Center, which brought us the world’s largest 3D printed boat (in 2019). The start-up will specialize in commercial boat hulls and marine tooling, particularly unmanned military vessels. After a Navy-funded program saw them take a 6-meter vessel from CAD model to successful sea trials in just five months, the founders realized their tech was too “transformative” to stay in the lab.

Makera’s new desktop CNC machine has been raking in the pledges on Kickstarter – here’s all you need to know.

Meltio, DMG Mori, and Mazak are leading a $3.1 billion hybrid manufacturing market, slashing material waste by 97% and creating a new standard for industrial production.

Our first giveaway in a long while has concluded, and a winner will be picked this week. The response was so overwhelmingly positive that we simply must follow up with something bigger. So, I’ll let you pick which direction we should take it. Tell me, what should we give away next?

Snapmaker’s crowdfunded record-breaking U1 toolchanger 3D printer will soon be a retail reality, and we’ve got out hands on one of the first to roll off the post-Kickstarter production line. Here’s what comes in the box.

In partnership with “liquid filament” specialists Filament2, Prusa has given us a glimpse of the technology-bending future for the Prusa XL toolchanger.

Hewn from slabs of Czech oak, personalized, signed, and, ultimately, still a great 3D printer, the Signature Oak is a Prusa passion project hewn to life.

Available today, Prusa’s new Core One L grows the build volume and makes some quality of life adjustments to the year-old Core One 3D printer.