Protecting ourselves and each other from the novel coronavirus is essential, of course, but walking out into a world full of covered faces does get a little dystopian after a while. Would it feel any ...

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Dan Ackerman leads CNET's coverage of computers and gaming hardware. A New York native and former radio DJ, he's also a regular TV talking head and the author of "The Tetris Effect" ...

Kamenya Omote, a shop in Tokyo, is selling 3D-printed masks that replicate people's real faces (all images courtesy of Shuhei Okawara/Kamenya Omote) As if 2020 wasn't weird enough, a Japanese company ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. What’s great about Vistaprint’s non-medical masks is that ...

Salt River Project (SRP), along with the help of local and national partners, has developed state-of-the-art, 3D-printed mask solutions for its employees in the field. With Arizona's COVID-19 cases ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link Allison Dupont, a cardiologist, is working on the frontlines of the coronavirus pandemic. Fearful that her hospital might run out of personal ...

Recently, the additive manufacturing industry entered the cosmetic and skincare space, with scientists leveraging new technologies to enhance their ability to create customized products. Here, we ...

Every eight hours, the timer goes off, and Nathan Ortiz and his 7-year-old son head to the garage to check the 3-D printer. "He was asking what I was making, so I explained to him how the masks could ...

Would you be OK with strangers wearing your face in public? Japanese company Kamenya Omoto is hoping you'll say yes. The specialty-mask store is paying Tokyo residents $380 (about £286, AU$514) to ...

Droplets produced when a person speaks can spread COVID-19, according to the CDC. That appears to be the inspiration for a new promotion from Burger King aimed at keeping its customers healthy amid ...