Researchers have invented a 3-D printing process for cellulose, the world's most abundant polymer, which could rival petroleum-based plastics as source of printing feedstock. For centuries, cellulose ...

Engineers at MIT have developed a way to use plant cellulose as a feedstock for 3D printers, providing another renewable, biodegradable alternative to popular petroleum-based polymers like ABS ...

Diamond Bar: South Coast Air Quality Management District has adopted a rule that further reduces smog-forming ingredients in consumer paint thinners and solvents. The governing board last week adopted ...

Cellulose may become an abundant material to print with, potentially providing a renewable and biodegradable alternative to polymers currently used in 3D printing materials, a new study has found.