Aerospace manufacturing relies on the successful fusion of additive manufacturing techniques with CNC machining.

Forget sourcing parts for your next project from some fancy neighborhood hardware store. If you really want to show your hacker chops, be like [HomoFaciens] and try a Dumpster dive for parts for a CNC ...

I have some aluminum building-set parts on hand and just got a second rotary tool, so I thought I’d try my hand at making a light-duty CNC mill—maybe carve up some cheap pine or make circuit boards.

A CNC router that cuts out thousands of plywood caps for industrial piping each week is expected to help carve a bigger future for the North Carolina building supply center that operates it.

CNC might seem like magic. After all, an engineer need only design a part, send it through some CAM software, and then let the CNC machine do it’s thing and automatically cut a part. But that’s not ...