As [Formlabs] points out in a recent video, there are at least three other routes to create silicone parts that utilize 3D printing technology that might fit your application better, especially if ...

Once solidified, the silicone rubber becomes the mold used for the next steps, and the original printed part is no longer needed. The second half of the process is 3D printing the wheels to which ...

Researchers at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) have developed a new method to 3D print sturdy silicone structures that are bigger, taller, thinner and more porous than ever before.

Using their optimized method, the team 3D-printed bioinspired structures like cilia, webs, leaf-like shapes, and lattices.