Forbes: 2020: The Year Ahead in 3D (Printing)December 17, 2019December 19, 2019 | The Essentium TeamShare 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 June 11, 20223D Natives: The 3D Printed Drones Helping Fight WildfiresPublic safety technology developer Axle Box Innovations is using additive manufacturing to support the development of 3D printed drones for fire management and protection. Read More
The Essentium Team May 4, 2022Design World: NUBURU and Essentium Partner to Launch Blue Laser-Based Wire Feed Metal 3D PrintersNUBURU, an industry leader in high power and high brightness industrial blue lasers, and Essentium Inc., a worldwide leader in industrial additive manufacturing (AM), announced a partnership to develop and manufacture a blue laser-based metal AM platform. Read More
The Essentium Team April 28, 2022Make Parts Fast: 3D Printing a COVID BreathalyzerEssentium, Inc., announced that the Essentium High Speed Extrusion (HSE) 3D Printing Platform and industrial materials were used to conceptualize, design, prototype, and manufacture ten functional Worlds Protect COVID-19 breathalyzer kiosks in an accelerated time frame. Read More
