Additive 3D printing exists right at the cutting edge of product research and development, giving organisations the capabilities they need ...
Additive 3D printing exists right at the cutting edge of product research and development, giving organisations the capabilities they need to change the game with the products they create.
But how is this manifesting out there in the real world? Let's take a look at some examples:
Celtro is using 3D printing as it develops innovative healthcare systems. One such system is designed to utilise the electrochemical potential of human cells,powering pacemakers and other devices without batteries.
Fachverband Elektronik-Design (FED) is deploying 3D printing to innovate electrical sensors on a large scale,delivering precisely where they need to be.
Voltera is developing electroluminescent products, using multilayer printing to create low-energy, light-emitting features on substrates such as paper and PET.
These examples are just the tip of the iceberg. In the coming years, we're going to see 3D printing achieving new possibilities with product R&D. What do you expect to see in the future?