3DMakerPro has named their latest 3D scanner the Moose, following their tradition of naming their scanners after animals. The Moose is a portable and lightweight scanning solution that's perfect for ...

This article explores the science behind emerging 3D pregnancy scans and what the future holds for preventing pregnancy ...

The 360Quadrants platform, powered by MarketsandMarkets™, has recognized SHINING 3D as a emerging leader company in the ...

While 3D printers are gradually becoming more popular, their possibilities are limited if you lack the skills to create custom 3D models. This has led to a surge in the development of user-friendly 3D ...

3D scanning is important because the ability to digitize awkward or troublesome shapes from the real world can really hit the spot. One can reconstruct objects by drawing them up in CAD, but when ...

"Game changer" isn't a term that ought be thrown around loosely. It's the kind of thing that loses value each time it's uttered -- sort of how everyone's a "genius" of some kind or other these days.

These 3D scans are precise enough to capture the fine folds in a piece of clothing or the subtle curves of a ceramic vase.

New Delhi, July 19, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The global 3D scanner market is predicted to develop due to rising interest in improved medical treatments, expanding focus on quality control, and growing ...

An Arduino-based 3D scanner was created by an industrious 3D printing enthusiast and released open source this week for all to enjoy. This open source project was made to take out the most ...

Weeks after 3D printing startup Makerbot announced that it would be selling a 3D scanner, a Canadian startup called Matterform has upped the ante: a C$450 ($443) “Photon 3D Scanner.” Since it was ...

DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The "3D Scanner Market - Forecasts from 2020 to 2025" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering. The global 3D scanner market is expected to grow at a CAGR of ...

You know those scientific displays of labelled insects stuck on pins? Well, they decay over time, and sometimes even get eaten by an insect known as the museum beetle. That's why German scientists ...