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2026. 10. 17.

RMIT Researchers Demonstrate Floating Titanium Lattice

1 min read

Australian researchers demonstrated a 3D-printed titanium lattice that can remain afloat even after damage.

What is new?

RMIT researchers investigated a lightweight titanium lattice geometry intended to retain buoyancy even after damage. The result may address a limitation of porous metal structures that sink once water penetrates them. This is a research demonstration, not a commercially qualified product.

3DPS perspective

Real-world suitability should be evaluated against production, cost and reliability data as these become available.

Source: Original report and cover-image reference.

2026. 10. 25.

ETH Zurich Uses Printed Hydrogels to Drive Muscle-Powered Robots

ETH Zurich researchers combined volumetrically printed hydrogel scaffolds with living muscle tissue to create biohybrid actuators, reporting up to elevenfold greater motion in selected comparisons.

2026. 10. 14.

ShoeFactory Turns a Phone Foot Scan into a Custom 3D-Printable Shoe

Munich-based Sneakprint has launched ShoeFactory, a service that sells custom-fit STL files rather than finished shoes. Customers scan their feet with a phone browser and print the resulting design themselves.

2026. 09. 28.

Chinese DLP-Printed Metamaterial with Wide Pressure-Sensing Range

A dual-gradient sensor from HUST researchers targets both subtle touch and much larger loads in one structure.

2026. 10. 27.

Meet InfiMech: The Little-Known Brand Betting on Tool Changing and Automated Build Plates

Six or eight automatically selectable tools, induction heating and automated build plates: meet InfiMech’s TX, EX, MX and MX Pro printers.

Earlier news

92 earlier article(s)

Discover the endless possibilities of the 3D world

2026. 05. 07.

Technology

Discover the endless possibilities of the 3D world

Discover the endless possibilities of the 3D world From idea to reality: At 3DayCon you can experience first-hand how 3D technology is reshaping the world. Whether it's a hobby or industrial innovation, you'll find what you're looking for here. The event is free, but registration is required!

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Bringing 3D Printing and Smiles to Children’s Day in Budapest

2026. 05. 06.

Technology

Bringing 3D Printing and Smiles to Children’s Day in Budapest

Bringing 3D Printing and Smiles to Children’s Day in Budapest For the third consecutive year, our team has proudly participated in the Városliget Children’s Day event organized by the International Children’s Safety Service. During the 2024, 2025, and 2026 events, we have been dedicated to bringing exciting technology experiences to children and families visiting one of Hungary’s largest free family festivals.

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