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In the realm of technological advancement, 3D printing stands as a beacon of innovation, transforming the way we conceive, design, and produce objects. Also known as additive manufacturing, 3D printing has transcended its initial applications in prototyping to become a versatile tool across various industries. This blog post delves into the fascinating world of 3D printing, exploring its origins, applications, and the exciting future it promises.

The Evolution of 3D Printing:

3D printing traces its roots back to the 1980s when Chuck Hull invented stereolithography, a process that laid the foundation for additive...

3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, is rapidly changing the way we approach manufacturing and product development. This innovative technology has been around for decades, but it is only in recent years that it has seen a significant growth in popularity, making it possible to produce a wide range of objects and components. From toys to prosthetics, medical implants, and even homes, the possibilities of 3D printing are truly endless.

One of the main benefits of 3D printing is its ability to produce complex designs and shapes that would be impossible to achieve...

Check out the best 3D Printing Hardware on AMAZON: https://www.amazon.com/shop/bectcomputing?listId=1LXFTZDRFEJPK

Summary:   The second patent, SE 543880, was granted in Sweden and relates to controlling the temperature of the dispensing nozzle during the 3D bioprinting leading to increased printing consistency, less downtime due to clogging, and less material waste. BICO believes 3D bioprinting will help accelerate drug development and eventually alleviate the strain on organ transplants and this patent is an important milestone in that mission. The two patents strengthen the companys protection for intellectual properties and complement a full portfolio of solutions being developed by BICO and its subsidiary CELLINK.

BICO, an expert bio convergence...

Summary: Triditive is the only Spanish company whose machines can use metal and polymer interchangeably, covering a large variety of materials, from titanium to PVC, with automatic calibration and being able to manufacture large parts – in the case of the Amcell 1400 – or mass-producing up to 80 tons of metal per year (or two tons of polymers), with fully automated parts collection and storage, in the case of the Amcell 8300. Díaz believes that this technology is key to help industries digitize and that is why Triditive seeks to develop the potential of additive...