New research reveals that flamingos create water tornadoes to trap prey, using their feet, necks, and beaks in a highly coordinated strategy.

Imagine a T-shirt that could monitor your heart rate or blood pressure. Or a pair of socks that could provide feedback on your running stride. It may be closer than you think, with new research ...

A microscale 3D printing technique uses a resin that can be dynamically tuned to create different colors during printing. The ...

In a nutshell Flamingos aren’t passive feeders; they’re active predators that create underwater vortices using their beaks, ...

Philips has introduced a program that allows consumers to 3D print replacement parts for some of its personal health devices, marking a new approach to product ...

Flamingos standing serenely in a shallow alkaline lake with heads submerged may seem to be placidly feeding, but there's a ...

Joe Foster has joined hands with Ben Weiss, founder and CEO of Florida-based startup Syntilay, to launch the world's first AI ...

Caltech researchers 3D print in vivo using sound. The technique is called the deep tissue in vivo sound printing (DISP) ...

A rare medieval manuscript containing stories about Merlin and King Arthur has been found hidden within another book in an ...

After each washing, DNA sequencing of biofilm samples from inside the machines revealed the presence of potentially ...

While that’s to be expected, the company also used modern production methods to ensure the models were perfect. As part of this effort, 3D-printed parts played a role in making sure the vehicles were ...