3D printing

The eccentric Megaupload founder is back with a new service that's sure to be a stick in the craw of the U.S. federal prosecutors pursuing a copyright infringement case against him. Also, libraries may be moving to a bookless future, but not if patrons have anything to say about it.

A new app from the Presidential Inauguration Committee seems like a handy tool for people visiting Washington, D.C. to watch President Obama take his second (public) Oath of Office. But critics say the app is data-mining for political purposes.

Ping Fu talks about her rise from prisoner in communist China to CEO of tech company Geomagic.

What happened when students at New York University discovered they could spam 40,000 people at once, and three stories on 3D printing.

A University of Texas law student in Austin has a plan to make firearms available to absolutely everyone, but is it legal?

The Obama Administration hopes to put $1 billion towards the future of manufacturing, with an emphasis on areas like 3D printing -- which is gaining more traction in the medical industry.

The technology for 3-D printing has been around for a while, but it's been too expensive for regular folks. That's changing.

Advances in 3D printing lead to difficult issues for law and government.

A new book details our fragile electrical system. Plus, Shakespeare broken down and 3D chocolate printing.

Medical breakthrough in Belgium could provide for new possibilities in cosmetic medical work.