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RTR3OASW 
The 3D Printing Revolution - 22 Aug 2014 
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Recent and archive images relating to 3D printing technology, which removed the limitations of the manufacturing process from the equation, which means whatever can be designed on a computer can be turned into an object. 
CHINA-SCIENCE/
RTR43AAM 
August 21, 2014 
A spine model implanted with a 3D-printed artificial axis is displayed at Peking University Third Hospital... 
Beijing, China 
Spine model implanted with a 3D-printed artificial axis is displayed at Peking University Third Hospital... 
A spine model implanted with a 3D-printed artificial axis is displayed at Peking University Third Hospital in Beijing, August 14, 2014. Chinese doctor Liu Zhongjun has successfully implanted an artificial axis produced by a 3D printer into the spine of a bone cancer patient. This was the first time that an axis produced by 3D printing had been implanted into a patient, according to Liu. Normally, a diseased axis would be replaced by a standardised, hollow titanium tube, said Liu. Picture taken August 14, 2014. REUTERS/Jason Lee (CHINA - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY HEALTH) 
GERMANY/
RTR3YUHT 
July 16, 2014 
At the Twinkind 3D printing studio in Berlin you can make your own mini-me. Above, customer Andreas Kroker... 
Berlin, Germany 
Customer Kroker looks at 3D-printed figure of himself at Twinkind 3D printing studio in Berlin 
At the Twinkind 3D printing studio in Berlin you can make your own mini-me. Above, customer Andreas Kroker looks at a figure of himself. REUTERS/Thomas Peter 
USA/
RTR3I1VH 
March 21, 2014 
A MakerBot Replicator 2 desktop 3D printer creates the statue of the late U.S. President Abraham Lincoln... 
Washington, UNITED STATES 
MakerBot Replicator 2 desktop 3D printer creates Lincoln Memorial statue at media preview for GE Garages... 
A MakerBot Replicator 2 desktop 3D printer creates the statue of the late U.S. President Abraham Lincoln at the Lincoln Memorial during a media preview of GE Garage in Washington March 20, 2014. The GE Garage space is open from March 24 to April 9 in Washington and offers the chance to explore and learn about how technology is changing the way things are built today. Photo taken March 20, 2014.
REUTERS/Gary Cameron (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
JAPAN-ECONOMY/3DPRINTER
RTX161FJ 
December 02, 2013 
A staff member of Nihonbinary demonstrates their 3D printer MakerBot Replicator 2X as it prints an Acrylonitrile... 
Tokyo, Japan 
Staff member of Nihonbinary demonstrates their 3D printer MakerBot Replicator 2X as it prints an Acrylonitrile... 
A staff member of Nihonbinary demonstrates their 3D printer MakerBot Replicator 2X as it prints an Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene pylon during the International Robot Exhibition 2013 in Tokyo November 8, 2013. Japanese entrepreneurs are building businesses based on 3D printing, showing the sort of pioneering spirit Prime Minister Shinzo Abe hopes can revitalise a calcified economy. Whether these entrepreneurs can lay the foundations for a new era in Japanese products though may depend on whether Abe can tear down barriers in a wider business culture that shuns risk and supports the status quo. Picture taken November 8, 2013. To match Feature JAPAN-ECONOMY/3DPRINTER REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS) 
USA/
RTX15NH1 
November 21, 2013 
Twelve-year-old Leon McCarthy (R) rests his prosthetic hand on a MarkerBot Replicator 2 Desktop 3D Printer,... 
Boston, UNITED STATES 
Twelve-year-old McCarthy rests his prosthetic hand on MarkerBot Replicator 2 Desktop 3D Printer, while... 
Twelve-year-old Leon McCarthy (R) rests his prosthetic hand on a MarkerBot Replicator 2 Desktop 3D Printer, while talking to the company's CEO Bre Pettis, at the new MakerBot store in Boston, Massachusetts November 21, 2013. McCarthy, whose prosthetic hand is made of parts printed from a MakerBot 3D printer, broke a piece of it last week while playing football, so he printed a new finger to repair it. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY) 
GERMANY/
RTX12REE 
August 20, 2013 
Professor Karl Oldhafer, chief physician of general and visceral surgery at the Asklepios Hospital Hamburg-Barmbek,... 
Hamburg, Germany 
Professor Oldhafer performs liver surgery with support of tablet computer at Asklepios Hospital Hamburg-Barmbek... 
Professor Karl Oldhafer, chief physician of general and visceral surgery at the Asklepios Hospital Hamburg-Barmbek, performs liver surgery, one of the first surgeries of its kind in Germany with the support of a tablet computer to access and visualize planning data, August 15, 2013. The tablet computer uses augmented reality, which allows the liver to be filmed with an iPad and overlaid during an operation with virtual 3D models reconstructed from the real organ. Developed by Fraunhofer MEVIS in Bremen, this procedure helps locate critical structures such as tumors and vessels and is expected to improve the quality of transferring pre-operational resection plans into actual surgery. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer (GERMANY - Tags: HEALTH) 
3D-PRINTING/
RTR3EN8J 
March 06, 2013 
A 3D model of a complex anaplastology case, created in collaboration with the anaplastologist Jan De... 
Leuven, Belgium 
A 3D model of a complex anaplastology case, created in collaboration with the anaplastologist Cubber,... 
A 3D model of a complex anaplastology case, created in collaboration with the anaplastologist Jan De Cubber, is seen at the Belgian company Materialise, the biggest 3D printer in Europe, in Leuven January 24, 2013. 3D printing has already changed the game for manufacturing specialized products such as medical devices but the real revolution will come when designers start to rethink the shapes of objects. Materialise, a pioneer in the process, has a display of a foldable chair printed from one continuous piece of plastic - and made with the hinges already joined together, for example. Picture taken on January 24, 2013. To match Feature 3D-PRINTING/ REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: HEALTH SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 
3D-PRINTING/
RTR3ENA9 
March 06, 2013 
Vanessa Palsenbarg, Corporate Communications Specialist at Belgian company Materialise, the biggest 3D... 
Leuven, Belgium 
Palsenbarg shows a 3D model called Burn Mask at the Materialise's headquarters in Leuven 
Vanessa Palsenbarg, Corporate Communications Specialist at Belgian company Materialise, the biggest 3D printer in Europe, shows a 3D model called Burn Mask, a customized mask for facial scar management at the company's headquarters in Leuven January 24, 2013. 3D printing has already changed the game for manufacturing specialized products such as medical devices but the real revolution will come when designers start to rethink the shapes of objects. 3D printing removes the limitations of the manufacturing process from the equation, which means whatever can be designed on a computer can be turned into an object, specialists say. Picture taken on January 24, 2013. To match Feature 3D-PRINTING/ REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 
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