3D Printing Blog

Charles Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi serve up a look at 3D printing for the future of pasta.

Materialise detailed their long-term software strategy in a press conference today.

Fortify has announced two new 3D printers and a software addition, expanding the company’s 3D printing portfolio.

A browse of Creality’s online shop revealed their famous Ender 3 desktop 3D printer can now be had for only US$155.

Charles Goulding, Jr. considers where 3D printing may fit into the next generation of semiconductor production.

This week’s selection is “The Pragmatic Programmer” by Andy Hunt.

9T Labs seems to be hiring a lot of new staff lately.

I’m reading yet another press release on 3D print service expansion and have some thoughts.

Roboze announced a new system designed to ensure production quality.

A report from SmarTech Analysis suggests additive manufacturing revenue was down in 2020.

This week’s selection is the incredible 3D Printed Rockpiquarium Screen Saver by Colton Westrate.

This week we once again take a look at the current state of 3D print companies in the stock market.

News from 3DPRINTUK tells a story of how Brexit is slowly reshaping the 3D printing world.

A prototype lunar landing pad has been designed by students and 3D printed by ICON.

On the occasion of their 7th anniversary, Creality announced not just a new 3D printer, but an entire new line of devices.

I’ve been doing a lot of resin 3D printing lately, and thought I’d share some tips.

Additive manufacturing is becoming a key part of supply chain strategy.

Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology have found a way to harvest free electrical power using 3D printing.

A new 3D printer filament product will open up some interesting thermal applications.

A significant Series B funding is set to drive Fortify’s next steps in reinforced 3D printing.

A mysterious video trailer suggests a new, inexpensive LulzBot 3D printer could be soon on the market.

Charles R. Goulding and Adam Friedman consider how 3D printing fits into space-focused investment activity.

There could be a great deal of unexpected problems in coming months for 3D printer manufacturers.

A 3D printed solution could allow breakthroughs in brain research.

SLM Solutions described an interesting metal 3D printed part made for an aerospace client.

Charles Goulding, Jr. considers how dual trends position equipment makers like John Deere and Caterpillar for upcoming success.

DyeMansion announced a new program they call “TryMansion”.

COBOD announced they achieved profitability in 2020.

I’m reading a fascinating piece on how supply chains are evolving towards a new world of 3D printing.

Stratasys has a big announcement of some type coming up on April 28th. What could it be about?

Top performing additive manufacturing staff are hard to find, and EOS is set to change that.

This week’s selection is “Why Buildings Fall Down” by Matthys Levey and Mario Salvadori.

A search of the USPTO database reveals a new trademark by Desktop Metal: “FLEXCERA”.

A method of adding pick-and-place automation to a 3D printer has been developed.

SPEE3D announced a 3D print simulation that provides a unique way to market, train and experience the technology.

Charles Goulding Jr. examines the new US initiative to Build Back Better and how the 3D printing industry is set for a major role.

This week’s selection is the “Perfect Wireless Charger Cradle” by Trevor Holmes.

It's time once again to review the status of the major 3D print companies.

Charles R. Goulding and Ryan Donley check in on the playful side of 3D printing

Today, April 2nd, is a much more sensible day.

Covestro has completed its acquisition of DSM’s Resins & Functional Materials, including the Additive Manufacturing business.

Charles R. Goulding and Harry Foxman put together their Industry 4.0 dream team.

You can't use a 3D printer to print anything. You can make anything with a 3D printer.

Researchers have developed a new 3D print material based on bacon.

In a shock move, the entirety of the 3D printing industry has consolidated.

Big moves in the 3D print world today, with several media organizations combining forces.

The Fabbaloo team has a new Chief Creative Officer: Sir Patrick Stewart.

We’ve uncovered the real reason so many 3D printing operations have been focusing on exact color matching, and he’s adorable.

Wematter announced they’ve raised a large amount of investment that should enable them to grow significantly.

Moving to additive manufacturing has been quite a challenge for many companies, but perhaps there’s another perspective.