If you’re looking for yet another alternative to etching your own PCBs, then check out this new Instructable on 3D printing test circuits! [Mikey] decided to try out this method when he needed a small ...

After several years of experimentation, and growing success in volume manufacturing for some use cases, technologies for 3D printing of electronic circuits are becoming more common. Some innovations ...

The pedagogical model of the integrated circuit goes something like this: take a silicone wafer, etch out a few wells, dope some of the silicon with phosphorous, mask some of the chip off, dope some ...

Rutgers engineers have embedded high performance electrical circuits inside 3D-printed plastics, which could lead to smaller and versatile drones and better-performing small satellites, biomedical ...

The circuits contain electrically-conductive metallic inks and insulating polymeric inks that are produced in a single inkjet printing process where UV light solidifies the inks. According to the ...

3D-MID, also known as 3D-Circuits, allows the integration of electrical circuits onto three-dimensional surfaces, eliminating the need for separate circuit boards. This approach supports the ...

These intricate structures, which could resemble tiny flowers and peacocks, may one day help scientists electronically control living tissue, the researchers added. Naturally curved, thin and flexible ...

3D integrated circuits promise smaller, faster devices with lower power consumption. Vertically stacked 3D integrated circuits also enable novel in-memory and in-sensor computing paradigms and ...

BIEL, Switzerland, March 27, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- The consumer electronics industry is experiencing a remarkable transformation, propelled by rapid technological advancements and an increasing demand ...

Molex says that electronic product integration is now being used in medical applications and will have an impact on the next generation of healthcare. The connector supplier believes that these more ...

These intricate structures, which could resemble tiny flowers and peacocks, may one day help scientists electronically control living tissue, the researchers added. Naturally curved, thin and flexible ...