All seven ingredients were stuffed in to the 3D printer and then printed out in layers into the shape of a slice of cheesecake. After seven different designs, the researchers found the ...

In 2014, a boy received a 3D-printed prosthetic hand from engineers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In 2019, Researchers at Tel Aviv University created a 3D-printed heart ...

Scientists cooked up a 3D printed cheesecake. This laser-assembled dessert looks surprisingly tasty. By Andrew Paul. Published Mar 22, 2023 12:00 PM EDT.

Experience dessert like never before! This 3D-printed cake, made from seven simple ingredients, represents the groundbreaking ...

Cheesecake can take four hours to make, but scientists have a method that prints a slice out in 30 minutes. Using a 3D-printer, the team layered seven ingredients to make the shape of the cake.

Various iterations of the 3D-printed cheesecake slice Blutinger et. al., NPJ Science of Food under CC BY 4.0 The team’s cheesecake is not the first attempt to make 3D-printed food.

Scientists have successfully 3D printed a cheesecake – and suggest that it might be the future. Researchers created the cheesecake using edible food inks, such as peanut butter, Nutella and ...

You’ve likely heard of 3D printing for things like medical devices, homes or this bridge in Amsterdam — but did you know you can also print real-life, edible food? Researchers at Columbia ...

You’ve likely heard of 3D printing for things like medical devices, homes or this bridge in Amsterdam — but did you know you can also print real-life, edible food? Researchers at Columbia ...

You’ve likely heard of 3D printing for things like medical devices, homes or this bridge in Amsterdam — but did you know you can also print real-life, edible food? Researchers at Columbia ...

You’ve likely heard of 3D printing for things like medical devices, homes or this bridge in Amsterdam — but did you know you can also print real-life, edible food? Researchers at Columbia ...

Scientists have successfully 3D printed a cheesecake – and suggest that it might be the future. Researchers created the cheesecake using edible food inks, such as peanut butter, Nutella and ...