Researchers in Brazil and the UK found a way to turn recycled coffee pods into 3D-printed conductive materials that can be used to create caffeine detectors. With that, they demonstrated one of the ...

Coffee can do a lot of things: Wake you up, warm you up and lessen that existential dread. According to a new study, it could also help reduce the waste from 3D printing. That’s the vision behind a ...

While we know some 3D printer operators who need coffee, Washington State University is showing an improved PLA material that incorporates used coffee waste. Regular PLA is not known for being ...

The internet cafes of yesteryear are slowly being usurped by coffee shops offering a much newer technology to go alongside their lattes: 3D printing. The Wall Street Journal says 3D printing cafes ...

It was just last month that we heard how waste coffee grounds could be utilized to boost the strength of concrete. Well, new research shows that such otherwise-unwanted grounds could also be used to ...

3D printer filament manufacturer 3Dom has this week unveiled and launched a new coffee 3D printing filament made by recycling waste coffee granules, to provide a more environmentally friendly printing ...

The rise of 3D printing has brought many advantages to the industry and to the world, chief among which is the democratization and increased accessibility of printing processes and products. One of ...

Most 3D printing materials are made from plastic, but one new startup is aiming to change that — recycling beer, coffee, and hemp for use as printing materials. CNN reports 3DomFuel, a maker of 3D ...

The same coffee that helps you wake up in the morning could one day be used to make a necklace or a pot for your houseplants, thanks to research that uses coffee grounds as a 3D-printing material.

In a quirky and innovative twist, coffee, renowned for its morning revitalization, is now taking center stage in the realm of 3D printing. Leading this venture is Michael Rivera, an enterprising ...

Nescafe creates a limited-edition 3D-printed lid with an alarm clock that can only be switched off by opening the coffee jar. Michelle Starr Science editor Michelle Starr is CNET's science editor, and ...

In what is clearly a (very cool) publicity stunt, Match is opening a pop-up coffee shop where it will 3D print the face of single users on the foam of your latte. Specifically, you’ll be able to show ...