MIT engineers have created 3D-printed, interlocking recycled glass bricks that could revolutionize sustainable construction.

“Glass is a highly recyclable material,” says Kaitlyn Becker, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at MIT. “At ...

Learn how Barilla brand BluRhapsody is daring to reinvent the classic lasagna using its pasta 3D printing technology.

HeyGears has launched the UltraCraft Reflex RS, a high-performance 3D printer designed for small-batch production, ...

Kittiwakes are endangered seabirds. Read how 3D printed bird decoys are encouraging them to nest on the coastline.

Engineers at MIT have developed interlocking bricks made from recycled glass that could be re-used at the end of a building's lifecycle.

“Glass as a structural material kind of breaks people’s brains a little bit,” said researcher Michael Stern in a statement.

Mexico's Forma Foods is making whole-cut plant-based meat using a 3D printing technique that has impressed Michelin-starred ...

Zachary Mannheimer, Alquist 3D founder and chairman, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the company's partnership with Walmart to ...

The 1-Ingredient Upgrade for Crispier Roasted Potatoes (It’s Already in Your Pantry) 10 Mistakes You Might Be Making When ...

The team points to glass’ optical properties and its “infinite recyclability” as reasons for turning to the material.

Experience how advanced technology is driving the next generation of performance in Siemens’ electric vehicle (EV) transfer ...