prediction

I’m reading a two-part story talking about how 3D printing may affect the Indo Pacific region. 

I hate making predictions because they may turn out wrong. But let’s do so anyway. 

Futurist Dr. Ray Kurzweil was asked by Huffington Post for his predictions of the future. He had much to say about 3D printing. 

After our 2014 wrap up, we thought we’d put down some crazy ideas for what might happen in 2015. 

Every once in a while we see a “filament recycler” product emerge. But you don’t hear much about them. Why is that? 

In the Additive Manufacturing User Group conference’s first keynote, industry expert Todd Grimm laid out his view of the 3D Printing landscape, highlighting many of the technologies and trends that are driving the industry.

It used to be that to spend USD$500 on a 3D printer, you’d expect to receive a bag of parts and spend your time building it yourself. Not so anymore – or  not? 

We’re reading some thoughts from Eric Hunting  on the Open Manufacturing list regarding future possibilities for large-scale 3D printing, specifically for housing. He’s got some very intriguing ideas. 

In your home you’ll likely have one microwave, perhaps a car or two, one refrigerator, etc. But how many 3D printers do you have? We think it’s more than one.

There seems to be two approaches to selling personal 3D printers these days. We’re not sure which one will prevail. 

Mashable proposes that 3D printing will enable a “Napster for Fashion”. We don’t think so. 

What’s up with all the tall 3D printers that suddenly have appeared? 

Last week we reported on a rather huge 3D printer. This week we’re shocked by what it could mean. 

We got thinking about Uformia’s new Uformit service and realized something important. Something that could change everything.