Inspired by the Japanese art of kirigami, an MIT team has designed a technique that could transform flat panels into medical devices, habitats, and other objects without the use of tools.

The 3D-printed motor matched or outperformed comparable motors made with conventional manufacturing — and only cost 50 cents in materials.

In science fiction, the use of gunpowder-based weapons is generally portrayed as something from a savage past, with ...

We may know the Toyota Land Cruiser as a great overlanding companion, but the Land Cruiser 2025 and 2026 model years are much ...

Foxconn is much more than the Taiwanese company that makes iPhones and Sony PlayStations. It's now making major inroads into ...

MIT engineers have 3D printed a working electric motor. That’s quite a feat because electric motors are made of metal and plastic, and most 3D printers can make objects in one or the other materials ...

The team, based at MIT's Microsystems Technology Laboratories, demonstrated the system by printing an electric linear motor – the type that generates straight-line motion instead of ...

His name was Leonardo Torres Quevedo, a Spanish engineer born in Santa Cruz, Spain, in 1852. Smart? In 1914, he developed a ...

There’s a surprisingly strong debate long-swirling around the term “moped.” For a word that started as a simple mashup ...

MIT researchers have developed a multi-material 3D-printing platform that can be used to fully print electric machines in a ...

The average American family does eight to 10 loads of laundry a week. But how do you know if you’re getting the most out of ...

The industrial abrasives market, valued at $48.15B in 2024, will reach $76.05B by 2033, growing at 5.21% CAGR during ...