This isn’t science fiction. ThinkerThing’s goal is to develop a system for actually reading your thoughts and sending them directly to a 3D printer for production. They say:
This isn’t science fiction. ThinkerThing’s goal is to develop a system for actually reading your thoughts and sending them directly to a 3D printer for production. They say:
Last Thursday, Amazon investors met at the Seattle Center to review the company’s future business strategy and also pose questions to Jeff Bezos, Amazon’s CEO. Among the numerous questions that Bezos fielded, one of the more speculative and, in my opinion, interesting
Flexiscale is a UK-based company specializing in making model railway kits that you can spend enjoyable time assembling. While the practice of model building has been a hobby for many decades, Flexiscale is now approaching the development of kits with modern technology.
We’ll be in attendance at this week’s Inside 3D Printing conference, being held Monday and Tuesday in New York City. This is a brand new conference, but the agenda was compelling enough for us to jump on planes to check it out.
Another Kickstarter launch in the 3D printing space: Doodle3D, made by a Netherlands startup company.
We’ve long followed Stratasys’ publicly reported financial results, as it and 3D Systems tend to mirror public investor feelings about 3D printing. This quarter’s financial results are a little different because this is the first quarter where the “new” Stratasys includes recent acquisition, Objet.
It’s Tutorial Thursday again! It’s great and exciting to see so many ideas coming alive at i.materialise and to notice more and more people find their way to our online service. To help people in the design process, we want to inform you about Intellectual Property issues.
As interest in 3D printing grows, so does the requirement for amazing 3D prints. One interesting source is Polychemy, who market a collection of eclectic 3D prints by notable 3D artists.

