This article by IDTechEx CEO Raghu Das provides an overview of technologies, markets, opportunities and applications for 3D printed electronics.

Nanotechnologists have used 3D laser printing to fabricate centimeter-sized objects of atomically thin graphene.

With a set of Ultimaker 3 and Ultimaker 2+ printers, engineers and line technicians no longer need to rely on external vendors, instead designing and printing gauges, jigs and fixtures on-demand, reducing tool development time by 95 percent and saving more than 90 percent in production costs.

EOS, technology provider for industrial 3D printing of metals and polymers, is expanding its EOSTATE monitoring suite to include an additional tool.

Student have tripled the specific capacitance of nitrogen-doped carbons: new materials with potential applications in fast energy storage.

A new study demonstrates proof-of-concept for combining computational design and simulation tools with 3D printing technology to produce self-expandable polymer stents that can grow with pediatric patients, are biodegradable, and require only a minimally-invasive procedure for implantation.

Cytosurge FluidFM µ3Dprinter at the IDTechEx Show! Berlin 2017

Daimler Buses is exploiting the benefits of 3D printing to meet customers' special requirements and produce small batches and replacement parts for the Mercedes-Benz and Setra brands.

Researchers have succeeded in developing an environmentally friendly ink for 3D printing based on cellulose nanocrystals. This technology can be used to fabricate microstructures with outstanding mechanical properties, which have promising potential uses in implants and other biomedical applications.