The Legion Pro 5 earns its stripes with an excellent OLED screen and a punchy keyboard, making it a compelling midrange gaming rig. Its CPU grunt and battery life don’t inspire, but its gaming ...

A few years ago, 3D printing sounded like science fiction. Today, there are thousands of beginner-friendly designs perfect for learning the basics.

The Pro Max 18 Plus has a well-behaved cooling system. During regular usage, the three fans aren’t noticeable. While they ...

Sharon Lockley has over 20 years of experience as an editor and writer and has been contributing to Food & Wine since 2019. We’re approaching the busiest time of the year for cooking and baking. Like ...

Join me as I explore 3D scanning with the Einstar Vega all-in-one handheld scanner. In this video, I scan a DeWalt 9ft tape measure, process the scan on my computer, and 3D print replicas to evaluate ...

MTD Micro Molding, a manufacturer of micro medical device components, has expanded its in-house metrology capabilities with the addition of a state-of-the-art optical 3D metrology system. This ...

If you've ever found yourself wanting to measure something but don't have a ruler or tape measure on hand, measuring apps on your phone can come to the rescue. They range from the fairly simple to ...

From AR-powered rulers to GPS-based land survey tools, these 8 best measuring apps for iPhone and Android let you measure length, height, area, and even perimeters on the go. Accurate, versatile, and ...

Accurately characterizing high aspect ratio geometries—such as narrow gaps, deep trenches, and deep holes—is becoming increasingly important across a wide range of technologies and industries. To meet ...

Check out the full article here: https://www.oejournal.org/oea/article/doi/10.29026/oea.2025.240299 In contrast, non-interferometric methods—such as structured ...

"There's an app for that." Who'd have ever thought that would be the case for something as fundamental as a ruler or a measuring tape? But here we are. If you're reading this, you may already know ...

Physicists have used a cloud of atoms chilled down to incredibly cold temperatures to simultaneously measure acceleration in three dimensions - a feat that many scientists didn't think was possible.