A microscope that cost less than £50 and took under 3 hours to build using a common 3D printer could be transformative for ...

We installed a filter (cut with a utility knife) just beneath the white diffusive filter within the top Slot 10 seems like the best place for the microscope to go. Doesn't interfere with others.

I've been playing with the Python API of Boxes.py to improve on the case I previously made using the web-based generator. I'd happily tidy up my current effort and submit a PR if you'd be interested ...

RepRap was the origin of pushing hobby 3D printing boundaries, and here we see a RepRap scaled down to the smallest detail. [Vik Olliver] over at the RepRap blog has been working on getting a printer ...

Credit: University of Strathclyde, Glasgow. Researchers at the University of Strathclyde have created the world’s first fully 3D-printed microscope in under three hours at a cost of less than £50.

Scientists at the University of Strathclyde have created the world's first fully 3D printed microscope in under three hours and for less than £50—a fraction of the cost of traditional devices. Using a ...

Stay up to date with everything that is happening in the wonderful world of AM via our LinkedIn community. According to the University of Strathclyde, scientists have created a fully 3D printed ...

In context: 3D printing is slowly becoming mainstream, having moved beyond functional prototyping, rapid tooling, trinkets, and toys. We have already seen people use 3D printers to create fashion ...

A research team at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow has developed a low-cost microscope that can be produced for around 60 US dollars. The design is based on the OpenFlexure platforman open ...

From left to right, Joe Knapper, an engineer from Glasgow University, Dr. Elisee from CHUB hospital in Butare, Rwanda, and Dr. Daniel Rosen from Baylor College of Medicine setting up the OpenFlexure ...