Topic: MakerBot Industries LLC

All Content

Are 3-D printers worth it?

You can build nearly anything in 3-D, thanks to the increasingly affordable 3-D printers. That raises interesting new questions for designers and hobbyists.
Shotgun weddings? Vegas pairs guns with love chapels

Las Vegas is stepping up its gun promotions, including offering weddings at shooting ranges and encouraging newlyweds to shoot high-powered weapons at zombie cutouts.
MakerBot Replicator 2: Print your own objects at home

MakerBot introduces a 3-D printer for schools, workshops, and homes. The Replicator 2 costs $2,199.

Most viewed

About these ads

Subscribe to the MONITOR and get 19 FREE ISSUES!

Editors' picks:

Focus China puts up a green wall to US trash

US recyclers are nervous about losing their largest market after China began enforcing new environmental laws this year.
Slavery: US gives bad marks to China and Russia in its annual report
George Zimmerman trial: Second Amendment bubbles beneath jury selection (+video)
Why do we still put refugees in tents? IKEA has a new idea.
SEAL Team 6 could include women by 2016 under Pentagon plan

CSMonitor.com on Facebook

About these ads

Doing Good

What happens when ordinary people decide to pay it forward? Extraordinary change...

David Eads sits among old computer parts waiting to be recycled or refurbished by FreeGeek Chicago volunteers.

David Eads runs FreeGeek Chicago, 'an Apple Store for the rest of us'

FreeGeek Chicago gives volunteers hands-on training in restoring old computers to sell or recycle – while they earn credits toward taking home their own desktop or laptop free of charge.

Topic: MakerBot Industries LLC

All Content

Are 3-D printers worth it?

Shotgun weddings? Vegas pairs guns with love chapels

MakerBot Replicator 2: Print your own objects at home

Most viewed

Editors' picks:

Focus China puts up a green wall to US trash

Photos of the day