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The invention uses light, sound and bubbles to quickly create copies of soft tissue that might one day support testing ...

One day, doctors might be able to 3D print copies of your organs in order to test a variety of drugs, thanks to a new technique that uses light and sound for rapid printing ...

[Carlos] fixed these shortcomings and created a few 3D models that accurately model the human ear and head. There’s also a simple stereo microphone amplifier for this project that is designed to ...

Erik Gatenholm grins widely as he presses the start button on a 3D printer, instructing it to print a life-size human nose. It sparks a frenzied 30-minute burst of energy from the printer ...

To create an ear, the printer lays down a pliable ... Is there any area of anatomy that can’t be made in this way? Printing at least parts of the human heart should be possible, Atala says.