That’s not the case here. [3D Sanago] is an artist that works with 3D printing pens, creating 3D objects entirely by hand. It’s an impressive skill, all the more so when it’s used to build ...

3Doodler's 3D printing pens are a lot of fun, and with models already available for hobbyists and kids, they've already proved pretty popular, with more 750,000 units shipping since the first ...

But kids these days have pens that write actual stuff you can eat. Via Foodbeast, we’ve just discovered that Polaroid has taken the concept of 3D printing to a whole new level, with a pen that ...

The 3Doodler 3D-printing pen, as my TC colleague John Biggs recently pointed out, is a fun toy but a silly tool. It’s big and its output is frustratingly wonky. But then it was created by a ...

A new pen that allows doodlers to doodle in the air aims to open the door of 3-D printing to anyone old enough to handle a pen with a scorching hot tip. No software or computers required.

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You may have heard of 3D-printing pens before: devices like the 3Doodler which turn plastic filaments into a gel that hardens in the air — letting users create impressive freehand sculptures in ...

And this is partly why the handful of 3D printing pens already on the market aren’t the easiest tools to use. So maybe the CreoPop pen, which instead uses UV light to cure a liquid resin ...

At the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, a patient with Parkinson’s disease sat at a desk in front of a computer, pen in hand. But this was no ordinary pen. You can’t use it to write on paper.