Lights, camera, action! Sound familiar? Given the continuous release of movies, we are all familiar with this phrase. But what does this have to do with the quality profession or strategy?

It’s actually bigger than a battle over a popular condiment, according to some folks who oppose what they say is the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) overplaying its regulatory hand.

France—the land of haute cuisine, fine wine and cheese—would be the last place you would expect to find a thriving fast-food market.

One of the more fascinating applications for large-volume 3-D scanning is in preserving our past.

An advance in sensor design by researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the University of Waterloo’s Institute of Quantum Computing (IQC) could unshackle a powerful, yet high-maintenance technique for exploring materials.

Quality by design (QbD) is a widely discussed approach that is often neither well understood nor effectively executed.

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Sunk in 1606, the Portuguese merchant ship Nossa Senhora dos Martires is sailing again—in 3-D presently but perhaps one day in reality.

The information age is also the age of information overload.

A new research center designed to examine materials and structures across many length scales has been launched at the University of Southampton in the United Kingdom.