Researchers from the Danish Technological Institute are exploring the use of lunar regolith to print electronics on the moon.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Michael Molitch-Hou is an additive manufacturing analyst. This article is more than 3 years old. Semiconductor packaging examples ...

As part of Komori Corporation’s ongoing dedication to shaping the future of printing technology, the company is expanding its focus on printed electronics (PE). Komori America is proud to announce it ...

(Nanowerk Spotlight) Researchers from the Materials Science Institute of Madrid (part of the Spanish National Research Council), in collaboration with researchers from UNLV, UAM, and KSU universities, ...

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Optomec, a leading global supplier of production grade additive manufacturing systems for 3D Printed Metals and 3D Printed Electronics, announced today that the ...

Graphene has long been hailed as a "wonder material." It is incredibly strong, highly conductive and almost impossibly thin—just one atom thick. These properties make it a promising candidate for next ...

Engineers have developed fully recyclable printed electronics. By demonstrating a crucial and relatively complex computer component -- the transistor -- created with three carbon-based inks, the ...

Hydrogels are materials that have properties similar to biological tissue, making them ideal for use in medical devices. They are water-swollen and cross-linked polymeric networks that can retain a ...

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Optomec, a leading manufacturer of solutions for 3D Printed Electronics and 3D Printed Metal, announced the formation and meeting of its Printed Electronics ...

This course is designed for graduate/undergraduate students who are interested in printed electronics and additive manufacturing research. It covers introduction to printed electronics, ...

If it's possible to 3D print blood vessels, robots, and guns, then why shouldn't you be able to 3D print your own personal electronics? Well, now you can -- in the lab at least. University of Warwick ...