In the 1990s, 3D printing could only be used for the production of functional or aesthetic prototypes. We’ve come a long way since then.
Kids and candy, a match made in heaven (or hell if you’re a parent dealing with a sugar high). Now they’re making sweets using 3D printers and it’s proving popular.
Technology never ceases to amaze, with this latest feat from a Chinese construction company being some next-level shizz. They’ve only 3D printed a house.
That’s correct. 3D food printers aren’t just limited to organisations like NASA. Machines like the Foodini could be on your kitchen counter very soon, that is if you are willing to shell out around R15,000.