Computer scientists and medical researchers at the University of Leeds in the United Kingdom say they’ve devised a novel workaround in the form of a digital scanning system that produces 3D views of tissue samples with almost no extra labor. The team reports in the May issue of the American Journal of Pathology
So, can you print a gun? Yep, you can and that’s exactly what somebody with the alias “HaveBlue” did. To be [Read More]
A young Maltese man chosen by Google over 10,000 other curious minds has returned to Malta loaded with advice from [Read More]
A new Ikea home furniture catalogue is set to feature augmented reality and interactive 3D models that allow consumers [Read More]
A new method to project 3D images has been worked up by a research group at MIT. This is the Media Lab Camera Culture [Read More]
A science and engineering library at the University of Nevada has become the first academic library in the nation to [Read More]
3D visualization technology has been around for some time, so Real5D closing a $1.2 million Seria A rund from the U.S. [Read More]
High-security police handcuffs can be opened with keys fashioned by a 3D printer, potentially giving criminals an easy [Read More]
It’s something you may not want to see but a machine is giving people a 3D look at just how much damage the sun has [Read More]
