3D printing allows the construction of intricate mathematical forms which could not be built by any other technology. The extra dimension of color allows for beautiful centerpieces that catch the eye and highlight mathematical features.

San Francisco-based Bespoke Innovations wants to bring humanity and self-esteem back to people who have suffered traumatic limb loss.

A new effort under way at the world’s largest museum and research institution could eventually mean more of its 137 million objects will be publicly available, even if just via 3D digital models.

3D Systems Corp. is trying to get its ProJet 1500 line of personal 3D color printer into the hands of more business users, and it is marketing the 3D printers as a staple for a wider variety of quick-turn prototyping applications.

Enrico Dini is the man behind Monolite UK, a company that hopes to start producing and selling 3D printers under the name D-Shape. However, Dini’s printers are for printing buildings.

Researchers at Drexel University are using 3D modeling and 3D printing to test hypotheses about how dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals moved and lived in their environments.

Digital Artists Worldwide Used Autodesk Digital Entertainment Creation Software to Create 2011′s Most Celebrated Movies

What if artists could create life-sized monuments that would normally take six months to a year or longer to build, in a matter of hours, and do so at a fraction of the cost? What if museums were able to create digital backups of all of the masterpieces in their collections so they could produce exact replicas should pieces be badly damaged or stolen? The folks at Additive Workshop are using 3D scanning and printing to do just that, and it could forever change the way we look at art.

I love 3D printing and here’s why. It’s a tasty topic. It will revolutionize the way people work and live, and resurrect the American manufacturing movement.

See the Demand More video to learn more about this exciting offer!