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After mastering dessert, a team of engineers set their sights on 3D food printing an 18-ingredient, 3-course meal.

3-D printed guns. A key buzzword tossed around the homes of our governing body for the past several years. It led to discussions around the safety and accountability of these weapons and the ultimate regulations required to minimize the risk these computer-manufactured arms pose to the public. Will our government officials have the same interest

Enjoy eating sweets? How about trying a slice of a 3-D printed cake? Kurt "The CyberGuy" Knutsson reveals how researchers are using technology to create this dessert.

Enjoy eating sweets? How about trying a slice of a 3-D printed cake? Kurt "The CyberGuy" Knutsson reveals how researchers are using technology to create this dessert.

A partnership between Steakholder Foods and Umami Meats has created a 3D-printed fish fillet — all without the use of a hook, line or sinker.

Scientists at Columbia University are trying to crack the code for 3D-printed food, and their first success was a 3D-printed cheesecake

Over the years, scientists have used 3D printers for various products. They include electronic devices, jewelry and even artificial organs. Now, mechanical engineers from New York's Columbia University have unveiled a 3D-printed cheesecake made with seven ingredients. This is the most number of items ever used to print a single food product. 

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Could the future of cooking be 3D-printing? That’s what researchers at Columbia University set out to investigate in a study that involved 3D-printing a seven-ingredient, seven-layer vegan cheesecake.