From 3D printed ballet shoes and bicycle seats to 3D printed robotic arms and homes, innovation enabled by 3D printing is everywhere.
Featuring faster print profiles and new engineering-grade filament, the Roboze One Pro and Plus Pro are shop-floor tool makers designed to solve supply chain disruptions.
Looking to get into 3D printing at your business and don't know where to start? Follow the advice of industry thought leaders on the right way to enter additive manufacturing.
Doubling the speed of its previous model, the DMP Pro is designed for volume production of metal 3D printed parts. Check out the specs & price.
Boasting a long menu of materials, the NXE 200 aims to tackle both prototyping and production for just under $50k.
Dual lasers double the print speed of this industrial resin 3D printer designed to break the barriers of production additive manufacturing.
AM Cup competition by specialty polymer maker Solvay results in new factory parts L'Oréal will use to boost productivity.
High-quality, affordable 3D printed prototypes enabled a budding fitness entrepreneur to test and perfect his innovation, and bring the Harambe System from idea to market faster.
Mercury Systems speeds up PCB manufacturing by replacing a costly injection-molded tools with in-house designed and 3D printed versions.
MLB All-Star shortstop for the New York Mets helped create a new cutting-edge, ultra lightweight baseball glove – and you can have one!
Futuristic looking titanium crankarm designed with AI from Autodesk and 3D printed, is twice as strong and 20% lighter than ones traditionally manufactured.
With new capacities, faster speeds, digitalized inventory, and innovative materials, additive manufacturing is moving inventory closer to the customer and forever changing global supply chains.
Süß and friends, a start-up German 3D printing service that helps clients develop their ideas into sellable products.
The 2020 Purmundus Challenge recognizes innovation with a nod to sustainable materials.
Top industrial design firms worldwide depend on 3D printing to test ideas, refine designs, and get product concepts to clients faster. Here’s how they do it.
Forecast 3D was already a successful 3D printing service with clients ranging from aerospace giants to well known designers, but when it shifted to printing PPE during the pandemic, the healthcare industry realized what others already knew: 3D printing makes manufacturing products faster and removes complexity.
Not satisfied with off-the-shelf solutions, Pozzetta Products decided to make its own ESD-safe filament and turn a fleet of Craftbot 3D printers into a production factory.
Two innovative Swedish companies – one in jewelry design and one in metal 3D printing – collaborate to push the boundaries of 3D-printed wearable art. Take a look at this Digital Metal case study to learn more.
Arevo, a Silicon Valley company, announced that it is partnering with Franco Bicycles and manufacturing 3D printed carbon fiber single-piece unibody frames for a new line of eBikes.
“The future is custom” according to award-winning software company Caboma. Their software SpecifX allows companies to instantly personalize their products and create bespoke solutions through 3D printing.