Forbes: 2020: The Year Ahead in 3D (Printing) December 17, 2019December 19, 2019 | The Essentium Team Share 3D printing is coming of age. Not that long ago, we were still getting excited at machines that could print a model of our head, or a miniature replica of a famous building. A few years later, new generation machines could print medical devices and implantable human body parts. Meanwhile, 3D printing technology for industry has also progressed very rapidly—and it’s a space to watch closely in 2020. Additive manufacturing—the technical name for 3D printing—transforms the way we build objects, opening up a universe of new possibilities. Read more: Forbes Share
3D printing is coming of age. Not that long ago, we were still getting excited at machines that could print a model of our head, or a miniature replica of a famous building. A few years later, new generation machines could print medical devices and implantable human body parts. Meanwhile, 3D printing technology for industry has also progressed very rapidly—and it’s a space to watch closely in 2020. Additive manufacturing—the technical name for 3D printing—transforms the way we build objects, opening up a universe of new possibilities. Read more: Forbes
The Essentium Team August 6, 2020 Consumer Goods: Why Additive is the Future of Consumer Manufacturing Additive manufacturing, popularly known as 3D printing, has been gradually gaining traction and proving itself advantageous and reliable over a wide spectrum of applications. Read More
The Essentium Team July 20, 2020 U.S. News and World Report: What to Do With a Materials Engineering Degree Essentium’s co-founder and Head of Research and Development for Materials, Brandon Sweeney, Ph. D., is interviewed for his thoughts about the materials engineering industry. Read More
The Essentium Team July 8, 2020 Stampare in 3D: Essentium Signs with Hephzibah as a South Korean Distributor Essentium, Inc. announced a distribution partnership with prominent South Korean 3D printing specialist, Hephzibah. Read More
