Manufacturing Workflow automation in industrial 3D printing requires governance, standardized models, and clear control criteria. Only with these foundations can automation reduce times and costs, improving quality and repeatability.
Innovations 3D printing is revolutionizing architecture: models and concrete houses in days, zero waste, recycled materials and circular design for a sustainable future.
Manufacturing In 2025-26, 3D printing moves beyond experimentation: aerospace, medical, automotive, and defense integrate it into main lines, driven by investments, geopolitics, and reliable standards. Market from 40 to 250 billion by 2035: those who train and scale now will lead the manufacturing of the future.
Tutorial Quick guide: choose the right CAD to print in 3D without errors. From free models (Tinkercad, Fusion 360) to modeling rules, you get to optimized printing in a few hours.
Manufacturing Industrial 3D printing is a reality: it requires gradual integration, advanced materials, digital workflows, and measured ROI to scale successfully.
Maker 3D scanning transforms real objects into editable and printable digital models, accelerating reverse engineering and production with precision up to 50 µm.
Innovations How Software is Redefining Value in Additive Hardware In the 3D printing industry, it's no longer the hardware that makes the difference, but the software that makes it intelligent. While the technical specifications of macch…
Innovations How 3D Printing Transforms Product Innovation: Speed, Materials, and Digital Collaboration 3D printing is not just an emerging technology: it is a tool that is redefining the early stages of innovation in...
Maker Zortrax M300 Plus (3.990 $) is plug-and-play for those who want immediate reliability; Formbot Troodon 2.0 (1.049 $) offers record volume and temperatures but requires DIY calibration and maintenance. Choose based on your time, not just the price.
Manufacturing Operational guide for automating industrial post-processing: scalable technologies to reduce costs, maintain mechanical properties, and scale additive production.
Innovations Carnegie Mellon leads the $28.5 million LIVE project to print temporary liver tissue: a “biological bridge” that supports the liver in regeneration, avoids transplantation, and reduces waiting lists within 5 years.
Manufacturing Two new patents bring 3D printing to shoe factories: soles up to 30% lighter thanks to optimized structures and multi-layer uppers without seams, customizable to measure. Production expected within 2-5 years.