A startup claims to have developed the world's first entirely artificial intelligence-designed and 3D-printed shoe, the brainchild of a 25-year-old.

Nike is introducing their next hands-free shoe, the Go FlyEase 9 years after 16-year-old Matthew Walzer wrote them a letter about his cerebral palsy.

A 3D-printed shoe designed by artificial intelligence is hitting the market today, and the futuristic footwear is first of its kind to be commercially available to the general public, its creators … ...

C ornelius Schmitt, CEO and co-founder of Zellerfeld, has grand ambitions: to put fully recyclable 3D-printed shoes “on every foot in the world.” The startup currently uses 200 3D printers of ...

The controversy is now before a three-judge panel of the Chicago-based U.S. Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit, which must decide, it appears, not only whether the logo is a parody that is ...

But the 3D-printed shoes now available on Zellerfeld’s website range in price from $159 for a sandal design to almost $400 for a high-top. The Air Max 1000 aren’t the first time Nike has used ...

For shoes, 3D-printing is the next step. Yet, two design students have designed a prototype, 3D-printed shoe made of eco-friendly materials. Skip to main content ...

The point guard is a man of his word, and the Curry 5 is now listed under the "Girls Basketball Athletic Shoes" category on Under Armour's website. And people say the art of letter writing is dead ...

Specifically, the midsole of the shoe is 3D printed in Under Armour’s lab in downtown Baltimore. Under Armour is only making 96 pairs currently, as each pair has to be printed and produced by ...

Bringing the shoe more into the future adidas has added its 4D midsole to the MC87. Beyond a noticeably visual lattice design, it’s a technology from 3D printing specialists Carbon that uses ...

Louis Vuitton is getting into the 3D-printed footwear space with its new slip-on sneaker pictured here.. Earlier today, the French luxury fashion house debuted its new 3D-printed shoe, dubbed the ...

The sole of a shoe rises from a puddle of liquid in a 3D printer, like magic, or something out of a science-fiction film. But it’s real, and it’s a glimpse into the future of manufacturing.