Evaluation of 3D printing and its potential impact on biotechnology and the chemical sciences.

By Bethany C. Gross, Jayda L. Erkal, S. Y. Lockwood, Chengpeng Chen, D. Spence. Analytical Chemistry, 2014

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The Boom in 3D-Printed Sensor Technology (2017, methodology): “The steps above are repeated until all the parts of the digital model are completed, and a 3D model is obtained [67].”
Conductive 3D microstructures by direct 3D printing of polymer/carbon nanotube nanocomposites via liquid deposition modeling (2015, background): “being used routinely in a variety of manufacturing sectors ranging from aerospace and automotive to bioengineering [1,2].”
A new chapter in pharmaceutical manufacturing: 3D‐printed drug products☆, ☆☆ (2017, methodology): “This technology developed at the confluence of chemistry, optics, and robotics research more than 30 years ago to facilitate the creation of prototypes from UV-cured resins [1].”
4D Printing Technology: A Review (2015, neutral): “23 Because the human body is composed of dynamically and continuously moving systems, each part is exposed to a unique environment and must therefore respond over time to differences in conditions such as temperature or body ﬂuid.”