Under Armour had already announced plans to make more than 500,000 masks and assemble and distribute more than 1,000 face shields made from 3D printers, while Brooks Brothers plans to make 150,000 ...

At New England Institute of Technology, professor Andrea Unger has been using a 3D printer to create a mock-up of an N95 face mask, the type that healthcare workers and those in emergency services ...

Richardson came up with a sketch of the mask last week and worked with dentist Spencer Zaugg and Zaugg’s son Colton to come up with the design. They’re all really into 3D printing and Colton ...

"We are working a group called PPE Connect PGH, to 3-D print mask bodies for face shields for hospital workers, healthcare workers, and at-risk individuals here in our engineering 3-D printing labs." ...

Contributors to Operation Face Shield are using 3D printers to build personal protective masks using printers to fashion a headband, with overhead projector transparency film cut for the shields.

3D printing face mask parts. (Courtesy photo) For the 3D printers, they set up a drop-off point for the parts. With expectations of being able to make 500 masks a day, the assembly will happen in Open ...

Azul 3D, a leading-edge 3D printing company, is now helping to combat the COVID-19 crisis by printing much-needed personal protective equipment (PPE).

U of A staff using 3D printing for personal protective equipment to shield workers from COVID-19 Lauren Boothby Published Apr 16, 2020 • 2 minute read Join the conversation ...

During their five-day spring break, the students manufactured and delivered 83 3D-printed protective masks to Mercy hospitals. “Across the United States, we face a critical shortage of personal ...

Officials hope to begin manufacturing up to 100 face shields a day by the end of the week, said Linda Kurokawa, MiraCosta's director of community education and workforce development at the college.

Face shields can be used as a substitute to wearing a mask or goggles and, like all personal protective equipment, protect our health care workers against infectious materials, such as COVID-19 ...

Onetime Microsoft executive Jonathan Roberts knows that not all 3D-printed personal protective equipment being produced for the nation’s coronavirus response is created equal.