Fabbaloo: Big Changes Coming – Essentium Survey Reveals Significant Issues With Closed Material 3D Printing January 15, 2020January 19, 2020 | The Essentium Team Share A survey undertaken by Essentium reveals an overwhelming desire for open materials in 3D printing. The release from Essentium says: “The study reveals that virtually all (99%) manufacturing executives surveyed believe an open ecosystem is important to advance 3D printing at scale. While 85% of manufacturers reported that industrial-scale AM has the potential to increase revenue for their business; 22% said their 3D printing efforts have resulted in vendor lock-in that limits flexibility.” This is one hand obvious, because open materials are typically less expensive for 3D printer operators, but there’s far deeper implications here. Read more: Fabbaloo Share
A survey undertaken by Essentium reveals an overwhelming desire for open materials in 3D printing. The release from Essentium says: “The study reveals that virtually all (99%) manufacturing executives surveyed believe an open ecosystem is important to advance 3D printing at scale. While 85% of manufacturers reported that industrial-scale AM has the potential to increase revenue for their business; 22% said their 3D printing efforts have resulted in vendor lock-in that limits flexibility.” This is one hand obvious, because open materials are typically less expensive for 3D printer operators, but there’s far deeper implications here. Read more: Fabbaloo
The Essentium Team January 17, 2021 Design News: Will 2021 Be the Breakout Year for Additive Manufacturing? AM was already positioned for a surge. 2020 tipped it into wholehearted legitimacy. Blake Teipel, CEO of Essentium, a 3D printing company that focuses on AM, believes the industry is on the cusp of seeing AM become a widespread manufacturing technology rather than a boutique technology for customization and spare parts. Read More
The Essentium Team January 16, 2021 Industry Europe: How The Last Seven Years Have Shaped Additive Manufacturing’s Future This year, aerospace giant Boeing completed the first flight of its 777X jet, powered by twin GE9X engines equipped with more than300 3D printed parts. The GE9X is the most fuel-efficient jet engine that GE has ever produced, operating at 10 per cent lower fuel consumption than competing engines. This is just one example of how far a cry we are from 3D printing’s beginnings as a tool for rapid prototyping. Read More
The Essentium Team January 12, 2021 MCADCafe: Additive Manufacturing Will Boom in 2021 The promise of additive manufacturing has always been tremendous. But it’s not just a promise anymore—now the capability is a reality. Essentium CEO and Co-founder Blake Teipel, Ph.D. shares five trends that will push 3D printing to greater success in the coming year. Read More
