This is what you get when you take data from a CT scan and convert it into a format that can be read by a 3D-printer. It’s a skeleton. But not just any skeleton. The 3D model you see here was ...

A little under a decade ago, in 2013, a group of paleontologists from the Netherlands discovered a beautifully preserved skeleton of ... by hand to give the white 3D-printed material appropriately ...

Using a 3D printer, unconventional materials ... the literal and practical flexibility offered by human hands. Hard, claw-like grippers struggle to pick up irregularly shaped objects; while ...

We covered the 3D printed 'total skull' replacement operation over a year ago. The 22-year-old patient seems to be doing well and there is even a video (below) of the operation that has been ...

A paper on the research was recently published in the Journal of Visualized Experiments. Last year, Dutch artist Caspar Berger created a 3D printed copy of his own skeleton, based on CT scan data.

The bionic claws extend and retract with the help of Advancer Technologies’ MyoWare fourth-generation muscle sensor. As the video shared on the company’s YouTube channel demonstrates ...

By taking a CT scan of an anesthetized rat, they were able to send the data to a 3D printer and create an exact replica of the individual’s anatomy. Far cheaper to purchase than a real skeleton ...

The facial reconstruction process layers clay muscle, tissue, and skin over the skull using expert knowledge of anatomy Reproducing body parts via 3D printing is not new, given that medical ...