MOBILE TESTING FOR ALL EMPLOYEES YESTERDAY AND IS WAITING FOR RESULTS. STUDENTS AT UNM ARE GETTING SOME HANDS ON EXPERIENCE THAT IS HELPING STRUGGLING COMMUNITIES. ACTION 7 NEWS REPORTER SHELLYE ...

Recently, the additive manufacturing industry entered the cosmetic and skincare space, with scientists leveraging new technologies to enhance their ability to create customized products. Here, we ...

Dan Ackerman leads CNET's coverage of computers and gaming hardware. A New York native and former radio DJ, he's also a regular TV talking head and the author of "The Tetris Effect" ...

FAYETTEVILLE -- Coronavirus turned the University of Arkansas campus into a ghost town this spring, so some faculty turned their attention to helping during the pandemic. Vincent Edwards, an ...

The number of COVID-19 cases continues to rise across the country, so Alexis Kadonsky and other artists like her are using their skills to help out. Kadnosky, a 3D animator, has a cache of 3D printers ...

Kamenya Omote, a shop in Tokyo, is selling 3D-printed masks that replicate people's real faces (all images courtesy of Shuhei Okawara/Kamenya Omote) As if 2020 wasn't weird enough, a Japanese company ...

Brian Lovett, a product manager at an ad-tech firm in Denver, started 3D-printing quaint little knickknacks—coffee coasters and orchids pots—for his home back in 2018. But when the coronavirus ...

MEQUON -- A few weeks back, Concordia University put out a call for help creating 3D printed face masks. On Thursday, April 23, the community answered the call. Fifth-grader Daniel Connolly made a ...

As the coronavirus pandemic dwindles medical supplies across the nation, two Alabama teens are using their technology skills to help healthcare workers at multiple hospitals. Meghan Goyal and Noah ...

Having previously made a variety of PPE devices on a 3D printer, I still hadn't found exactly what I was looking for. Using mostly cloth masks (yes, made by my mother) and more recently a black ...

AMHERST, N.Y. (WIVB)–One size does not fit all. That’s how one group led by University at Buffalo Chair of biomedical engineering Dr. Albert Titus is approaching personal protective equipment.