The U.S. 3D Printed Electronics Market was valued at USD 2.38 Billion in 2025 and is projected to reach USD 12.99 Billion by 2035, growing at a CAGR of 18.48% during 2026–2035. Strong technological ...

Hydrogels are materials that have properties similar to biological tissue, making them ideal for use in medical devices. They are water-swollen and cross-linked polymeric networks that can retain a ...

It is already apparent that some of the world’s largest and most important companies are exploring the use of electronics 3D printing. This includes Google GOOG, Meta, GE, Johnson & Johnson JNJ, and ...

Rice University researchers have developed a focused microwave 3D-printing process that selectively heats electronic inks without damaging surrounding materials, overcoming a long-standing barrier in ...

New process integrates electronic functionalities into broad range of multimaterial architectures, creating new classes of ...

What would happen if manufacturers could 3D print not only a component, but also all the electronics on it, including those on its curved surfaces? For starters, it would speed up production. It could ...

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Optomec has delivered a new industrialized 3D Printed Electronics system to a major US healthcare manufacturer, where the machine will be used in the volume ...

3D bioprinting is a cutting-edge technology that enables the fabrication of living tissues and organs using a specialized 3D printer. It involves the precise layer-by-layer deposition of biomaterials ...

March 27 (UPI) --To make wearable electronics, one group of researchers in China has developed a 3D printer that deposits electronic fibers onto fabrics. Most current methods for the production of ...

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Optomec Inc. today announced that one of its existing production customers recently purchased another six (6) Aerosol Jet 3D Electronics Printers, bringing its ...

The potential for wearable electronics goes far beyond smart watches, but our current options for battery packs and circuit boards don't make for the most comfortable E-socks. One solution, being ...

Australian startup Syenta has developed a 3D printer capable of printing highly complex and functional electronics like photovoltaics, batteries, sensors and more, promising to do so in ways that are ...