<ul data-eligibleForWebStory="false"><li>Researchers at the University of Texas at Austin are exploring a new concept of dual-light 3D printing using a resin with different physical properties when cured with different light wavelengths.</li><li>The resin cures into a rubbery material with violet light and a rigid material with ultraviolet light, inspired by natural constructions like bone and cartilage.</li><li>Test prints of bio-analog materials show promising results, with the dual-light method allowing for better natural connections between materials, reducing delamination risks.</li><li>The research presents potential for customizable properties in 3D-printed objects by controlling the curing process with light frequencies, offering intriguing possibilities for various applications like tunable laser projects.</li></ul>

Double Your Printing Fun with Dual-Light 3D Printing

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