A 3D model of a complex anaplastology case, created in collaboration with the anaplastologist Cubber, is seen at Materialise in LeuvenLEUVEN, Belgium (Reuters) – 3D printing has already modified the sport for manufacturing specialized products akin to clinical devices but the actual revolution will come when designers start to rethink the shapes of objects. 3D printing gets rid of the constraints of the manufacturing process from the equation, which means no matter may also be designed on a computer may also be become an object, 3D printing consultants say. To really start the use of the technology to its full doable, designers and engineers need to imagine new products. …