3D printing allows blind chemists to visualise scientific data By / On August 22, 2022 / At 10:25 am / In Chemical world 38 Views Lithophanes produced with a basic 3D printer can make research findings more accessible Post navigation Prev PostInside Greenpeace’s analytical laboratories Next PostAfghan scientific expertise scattered, one year on from Taliban takeover You May Also Like Super-resolution microscopy ditches fluorescent tags for gentler imaging of live cells On February 7, 2023 | In Chemical world AlphaFold works with other AI tools to go from target to hit molecule in 30 days On February 7, 2023 | In Chemical world J&J subsidiary claims key talc research is fraudulent On February 6, 2023 | In Chemical world