Rachel Kaufman, InnovationNewsDaily Contributor 11 May 2012 12:43 PM ET
Millions of the micromachines can be made in half an hour and they can be guided using magnets.
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The U.S. government wants to find out if 3D printing technology can help revolutionize American manufacturing.
A Berkeley freshman's DIY automated dorm room draws online attention and a notice to appear at a student judicial hearing.
A recent study found it feasible to move water reservoirs, sewage plants, park-and-rides and national archives into vast underground caverns.
Solar panels arranged as 3D towers can make as much as 20 times more power compared to a flat solar panel installation.
Heavily leaded cathode ray tubes in old TVs threaten to contaminate landfills, but a couple new ideas repurpose the old glass.
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has the funding to move forward, but faces a tougher road than past "big science" projects such as the Hubble Space Telescope.
The U.S. has approved its first new reactors in more than three decades since it suffered a partial meltdown at Three Mile Island.
In spite of sanctions, Iran produces nano-based agricultural products, publishes papers, and graduates 800 nanotech doctorates a year.
Launching a 3D printer to the International Space Station could allow astronauts to print new tools, spare parts and even small satellites.