
Keep up to date on 3D Printing technologies
Nano Dimension seems to have raised a massive US$50M.
Dutch industrial automation company AM-Flow closed a $4 million Series A round that poises them to accelerate AI-based solutions for 3D printing production lines.
The MAAM program intends to commercialize the world’s largest additive manufacturing machine for the production of large parts to be used in industry and for defense.
Software company nTopology has announced a hefty Series C funding round set to accelerate its offerings of engineering design tools for advanced manufacturing.
Xometry has announced a massive new equity funding round, bringing in another $75 million.
3D printing funding is looking down in the mouth today as LightForce Orthodontics announces a $14 million Series B round.
High-throughput 3D printing company Azul 3D recently announced a notable seed funding round.
Construction 3D printing company ICON recently announced a $35 million Series A funding round, underscoring a bright future for the technology.
German additive manufacturing post-processing company DyeMansion has closed a $14 million Series B funding round.
BCN3D has announced a new funding round that should have interesting implications on future innovations for the desktop 3D printing company.
Crowdfunding ventures for 3D printers seem to have transformed significantly in the past few years, and a recent event is the first of many to come.
Medical point-of-care 3D printing gets a boost through a multi-million-euro investment.
Additive Industries is looking ahead to its next steps with a major investment and an executive-level changeover.
Two 3D printing companies have announced significant funding this week — and both bill DSM Venturing as a leader in their rounds.
Dental 3D printing company Structo has closed a funding round that includes government-linked investment.
Relativity Space announced a major funding round, bringing its fully 3D printed rockets closer to an out-of-this-world reality.
If you invest in 3D print companies, how do you find them? Opportunities are scarce, yet additive manufacturing companies need investment.
Why do some 3D print services require so much investment? We analyzed the situation facing metal additive manufacturing services.
San Francisco-based biotechnology company Prellis Biologics has raised $8.7M in a Series A funding round. Holographic bioprinting is leading to new milestones and steps forward in 3D printed tissue and organs.
Fortify has announced a successful Series A round, raising $10 million, readying the company for growth in high-strength composite 3D printing.
Impossible Objects has been busy with growing interest in its composite based additive manufacturing (CBAM) process.
AstroPrinthas successfully raised US$1M investment round.
Xometry has announced $50 million in equity funding.
Sex tech company Lora DiCarlo has some good news.
Carbon announced they’re acquiring more cash through a Series E funding round.
Chicago-based Fast Radius has announced a $48 million Series B funding round set to expand its additive manufacturing platform.
We haven’t heard much from MakerOS over the past couple of years, but they have big news today.
A new player in the field is going to be a very big deal for additive manufacturing.
Barcelona-based desktop 3D printer manufacturer BCN3D has announced a $3 million funding.
Boston-based Markforged has announced an $82 million Series D funding round.
3D printing is as lucrative as it has ever been, with various industries harnessing the technology to further improve our lives.
Charles Goulding and Rafaella July look into 3D printing as part of the 21st Century Cares Act.
A $160 million investment brings Desktop Metal’s combined funding to $438 million.
Boston-based Fortify has announced a $2.5 million strategic funding round set to advance its Digital Composite Manufacturing (DCM) process for strong 3D printing.
DyeMansion has secured $5 million in Series A funding.
Startup BeeHex has raised USD$1M to continue development of its pizza printing machine, the Chef 3D.
Tiko 3D announced yesterday that they’ve placed the company “on standby”, effectively ending their project.
Recently there have been numerous and spectacular 3D printing failures. Can they be avoided?
It appears that yet another 3D print-related Kickstarter campaign is struggling: 3D Simo.
To the surprise of few, the highly controversial NexD1 desktop 3D printer project was suspended permanently by Kickstarter last night.
After observing a number of 3D printer crowdfunding fails, there seems to be an effect you should be aware of.
Another desktop 3D printer startup continues to evaporate away, leaving some customers without funds.
Looking for more stories on 3D Printing? Try our Archive where thousands of our previous posts are easily found.
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