Podcasts about additive manufacturing

X1C update, Filament Choices for Closed Vs Open Source, End of de minimus

X1C Printing my own stuff, Reworking Fusion 360 models, Watch out for tall and thin

PCTG For crystal-like esthetic, X1C wiping , Adventures in Caving LiDAR

In this episode, recorded live at the 51st Academy Annual Meeting and Scientific Symposium in Atlanta, host Seth O'Brien, CP, FAAOP(D), sits down with Tara Wright, CPO, FAAOP, a prosthetist-orthotist at Gillette Children's Specialty Healthcare in St Paul, Minnesota. Together, they dive into the evolving role of additive manufacturing in orthotics and prosthetics, discussing how digital workflows, software integration, and step-by-step tech adoption can enhance clinical outcomes. Tara shares real-world examples of how embracing innovation—at a manageable pace—can benefit both practitioners and patients. The conversation also highlights the power of collaboration and knowledge-sharing in advancing the profession.   O&P Clinical Care Insiders is produced by Association Briefings.

More Tariff talk, Making a LiDAR scanner Pt2, X1C First prints

After 75 years in business, MasterGraphics has rebranded to M5D with a focus on supporting its customers in every dimension. In this episode of Advanced Manufacturing Now, Editor Lawrence Moebs interviews CEO Kevin Carr about the rebrand, the trough of disillusionment, and the opportunities presented by additive manufacturing today. 

Peggy Smedley and Yung Shin, Donald A. and Nancy G. Roach distinguished professor of advanced manufacturing, Purdue University, talk about additive manufacturing and why it has been getting so much global attention. He describes additive manufacturing, explaining how it works and how it can form 3D parts and 3D objects. They also discuss: Why it is getting so much hype today. The applications that are coming out of additive manufacturing. How this is impacting education. engineering.purdue.edu/ManLab  (5/6/25 - 919) What You Might Have Missed:  The Future of Manufacturing Is Smart All about Additive Manufacturing IoT, Internet of Things, Peggy Smedley, artificial intelligence, machine learning, big data, digital transformation, cybersecurity, 5G, cloud, sustainability, future of work, podcast, Yung Shin, Purdue University, safety This episode is available on all major streaming platforms. If you enjoyed this segment, please consider leaving a review on Apple Podcasts.

Peggy Smedley and Yung Shin, Donald A. and Nancy G. Roach distinguished professor of advanced manufacturing, Purdue University, talk about additive manufacturing and why it has been getting so much global attention. He describes additive manufacturing, explaining how it works and how it can form 3D parts and 3D objects. They also discuss: Why it is getting so much hype today. The applications that are coming out of additive manufacturing. How this is impacting education. engineering.purdue.edu/ManLab  (5/6/25 - 919) What You Might Have Missed:  The Future of Manufacturing Is Smart All about Additive Manufacturing IoT, Internet of Things, Peggy Smedley, artificial intelligence, machine learning, big data, digital transformation, cybersecurity, 5G, cloud, sustainability, future of work, podcast, Yung Shin, Purdue University, safety This episode is available on all major streaming platforms. If you enjoyed this segment, please consider leaving a review on Apple Podcasts.

Making a LIDAR scanner Pt 1, X1C Unbox and Setup, Tariff impacts 

In this episode of the Additive Snack Podcast, host Fabian Alefeld discusses the intersection of finance and additive manufacturing with Danny Piper, Managing Partner at New Cap Partners live at RAPID + TCT 2025. Danny, also the host of the Printing Money podcast, shares his expertise on the financial landscape of additive manufacturing, the challenges and opportunities within the industry, and his views on current economic turbulences and their impact on the sector. The conversation delves into New Cap Partners' focus on emerging technologies, the role of defense spending in additive manufacturing, and the potential future growth of the industry influenced by reshoring and advancements in technology. Danny provides a comprehensive look at financing strategies for new technologies and the importance of understanding technical details to make informed financial decisions. The episode concludes with insights into the future of additive manufacturing in relation to economic and manufacturing trends. Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.  Listen to the Printing Money podcast here & connect with Danny Piper on LinkedIn.  00:18 Meet Danny Piper: Finance and Additive Manufacturing Expert 01:22 Understanding New Cap Partners 02:38 Investment Banking in Emerging Technologies 04:27 Danny Piper's Journey into 3D Printing 09:26 Financial Turbulence and Additive Manufacturing 14:13 Reshoring and Its Impact on Additive Manufacturing 18:21 Stock Market Insights for Additive Manufacturing 22:50 Challenges in Scaling Manufacturing 24:59 The Role of the Department of Defense in Additive Manufacturing 25:23 The Role of the DOD in Additive Manufacturing 26:48 Investment Trends in 3D Printing 29:27 Challenges in Financing Manufacturing Innovations 33:07 The Rise of Additive Contract Manufacturers 40:51 Future Trends and Predictions in Additive Manufacturing

RAPID + TCT 2025, North America's largest and most influential additive manufacturing and industrial 3D printing event, once again brought together the brightest minds in AM. In this episode of Advanced Manufacturing Now, the SME Media editorial team get together to share the most noteworthy insights they discovered on the show floor this year. 

XL does something unexpected, Adaptive Cubic Vs Support Cubic Infill, Chinese are catching up to Polyjet

Postprocessing is a necessary part of the additive manufacturing (AM) workflow in almost every instance, because 3D printing alone rarely yields a finished part ready for use. Depending on the materials and processes they choose, AM adopters have to account for depowdering, curing, heat treat, cleaning, dyeing, tumbling, machining and many other post-print operations. Coupled with the high-mix, low-volume production typical in AM, such steps are difficult to automate or optimize — leading many companies to develop innovative and often secretive internal processes.   In this episode of AM Radio, Stephanie Hendrixson, Peter Zelinski, Jessica Pompili and Jodee McElfresh share examples of how additive manufacturers solve their varied postprocessing challenges and seek to answer some of the questions around these critical steps.   Thanks to listeners who sent questions, left comments or lent their expertise to this episode, including Matt Havekost, Rick Beddoe, Miguel Valenzuela, Konstantin Rybalcenko, Rey Chu, John Whalen and those who responded anonymously.   Find photos, related links and the transcript for this episode on AdditiveManufacturing.Media.   This episode is brought to you by Additive Manufacturing Media. Never miss a story.    Mentioned in this episode: Our calls for questions — and discussion— around postprocessing on LinkedIn Meet Jessica Pompili, Additive Manufacturing Media assistant editor A conversation on finishing's role in AM with Products Finishing editor-in-chief Scott Francis Our story on ATI's new Florida facility Article on Rivelin's robotic machining technology from Derek Korn, editor-in-chief of sister brand Production Machining Video on how the Rivelin solution works AM-Flow's sorting solution for mixed part batches The Cool Parts Show LIVE: Special 5-Year Anniversary Episode with support removal "hatch" 3D Printed Metal Component for CNC Machining Center | The Cool Parts Show #47 with sacrificial powder removal feature Micro Factory's enclosed mSLA system The modular JENI production system from Photocentric Solvent recycling technology company CBG Biotech How metal injection molding and metal binder jetting coexist at Smith Metal Products The metal binder jetting workflow at Freeform Technologies An example of a thin-fin cold plate produced by Conflux Technology Resolution in vat photopolymerization and smoothing techniques developed at the Technical University of Denmark

In this episode of the Additive Snack Podcast, host Fabian Alefeld speaks with Arno Held, co-founder and managing partner of AM Ventures. Recording live from RAPID + TCT 2025, they discuss the current state and future outlook of the additive manufacturing landscape, touching on startup trends, the impacts of global tariffs, and increased defense spending. Arno shares insights into the industry's financial pressures, the growing significance of AI in additive manufacturing, and the challenges startups face in navigating financial turbulence. They also dive into the roles and missions of AM Ventures and its focus on hardware, software, and application-driven startups. Despite the hurdles, the conversation ends on an optimistic note about the transformative potential of additive manufacturing over the next few years.Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS. For more information about AM Ventures, visit their website and connect with Arno Held on LinkedIn. 00:57 Current Financial Landscape in Additive Manufacturing04:28 Impact of Political Changes on Additive Manufacturing08:14 Overview of AM Ventures09:30 Trends in Additive Manufacturing Startups13:52 The Role of AI in Additive Manufacturing21:02 Challenges Facing Additive Manufacturing Startups27:43 Future Outlook and Regional Growth33:27 Conclusion and Final Thoughts 

Designing for screws, Stress Concentrators, Moon Dust Filament

In this episode of the Additive Snack Podcast, host Fabian Alefeld welcomes guests from the University of Wolverhampton — Arun Arjunan, John Robinson, and Manpreet Singh. They delve into the university's significant contributions to additive manufacturing over the past 25 years, discussing their pioneering work in laser powder bed fusion, material science innovations, and the launch of their Center of Excellence for Additive Manufacturing. They highlight collaborative projects with industry, including groundbreaking developments in copper diamond composites, and address the integration of additive manufacturing in various sectors such as healthcare, electrification, and sustainability. The conversation also emphasizes the university's role in workforce development and the importance of reshoring manufacturing capabilities.Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.  For more information about the University of Wolverhampton, visit their website here. 01:52 Early Adoption and Innovations in Additive Manufacturing04:36 Focus on Copper and Thermal Management07:00 Sustainability and Healthcare Applications21:37 Center of Excellence and Future Directions33:27 Exploring Material Development in Academia34:07 Innovative Copper and Diamond Research35:23 Applications and Cost of Diamond Composites35:51 Collaborations and Industry Impact42:12 University's Role in Additive Manufacturing49:19 Future of Additive Manufacturing56:20 Reshoring and Sustainable Manufacturing 

Fabian Alefeld joins Charli this to talk about additive manufacturing, where everything old is new again. Join us at EPIC, November 5th and 6th at San Jacinto College in Pasadena, TXFind us @EmpoweringPumps on Facebook, LinkedIn,  Instagram and Twitter and using the hashtag #EmpoweringIndustryPodcast or via email podcast@empoweringpumps.com   

Background checks for 3D Printers, Nozzle wiping, Competition between Chinese Companies

In this episode of the Additive Snack Podcast, host Fabian Alefeld chats with Douglas Woods, President of AMT, about the evolving landscape of manufacturing. They discuss the significance of AI, robotics, and macroeconomic factors affecting the industry. Doug shares insights from his extensive background in manufacturing, including family history and personal experiences. They delve into the role of AI in optimizing manufacturing processes, the future of humanoid robotics, and the intersection of emerging technologies with additive manufacturing. The episode also explores the impact of reshoring and geopolitical shifts on global supply chains, offering practical advice for companies navigating the future of localized production. Tune in for a comprehensive discussion on how advancements in technology are shaping the future of manufacturing.Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS. For more information about AMT, visit their website and connect with Doug Woods on LinkedIn. 02:01 Doug Woods' Family History in Manufacturing06:16 The Importance of Apprenticeship Programs06:54 Challenges in Workforce Development14:54 The Role of AI in Manufacturing20:21 Generative vs. Agentic AI22:50 AI's Impact on Additive Manufacturing30:14 The Future of Digital Twins and Omniverse37:42 Democratization of Manufacturing Technology39:42 Sustainability in Business Practices41:12 The Rise of Robotics in Manufacturing43:18 Humanoid Robotics: The Next Frontier50:51 Additive Manufacturing in Robotics57:25 Geopolitical Shifts and Reshoring Manufacturing01:09:17 Advice for Embracing New Technologies01:14:28 Conclusion and Final Thoughts 

Brigitte de Vet, CEO of Materialise, knows that additive manufacturing technology has the potential for a revolutionary impact on the manufacturing industry, even if it might be a slow revolution. Editor-in-Chief Steve Plumb speaks with Brigitte about where the AM industry has been and where it's heading.

Using nonsticking material in dense support, Heatup Frustrations, Why Up Vs Z Up in Fusion 360

As additive manufacturing technology advances, so does the sophistication of 3D-printed materials. Whatever you choose to use in your process, your grinder needs to handle everything you throw at it. Editor Lawrence Moebs speaks with Erik Lawson of DCM Tech about getting the most out of your rotary surface grinder in additive manufacturing. 

In this episode of the Additive Snack Podcast, host Fabian Feld welcomes Stefanie Brickwede to discuss the significant strides Deutsche Bahn and Mobility Goes Additive have made in additive manufacturing over the past decade. Stefanie details the journey from initial implementation focusing on obsolete parts to current innovations involving digital warehousing and collaborative networks. They explore the dramatic impact on lead times, cost savings, and the importance of partnerships and certifications. The conversation also delves into strategic developments, new material advancements, and future goals, showcasing how additive manufacturing transforms industries beyond rail, including aerospace, automotive, and lifestyle sectors.Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.  For more information about Mobility Goes Additive, visit their website and connect with Stefanie Brickwede on LinkedIn.  01:43 The Journey of Additive Manufacturing at Deutsche Bahn03:42 Strategic Approaches and Network Building04:55 Challenges and Innovations in Additive Manufacturing10:15 Success Stories and Impact16:48 KPIs and Measuring Success19:16 Digital Warehousing and Future Goals29:11 Printing Flame Retardant Materials29:59 Supplier Selection and Qualification31:27 The Role of the MGA Network33:53 Founding and Growth of Mobility Goes Additive34:18 Expanding into Various Industries37:51 Challenges and Collaboration Across Industries43:37 Material Development and Innovation46:25 Standards and Integration in Additive Manufacturing53:00 Balancing Roles and Future Plans

A question from an audience member about competing production rates for a forged metal part that might be made through additive manufacturing instead got Pete Zelinski thinking about production rate in general, and what this rate does and does not tell us about productivity overall. Additive can win a production “race.” An example involving a 1,000-piece production run of parts otherwise made through molding was documented by Formlabs (more info below). However, is a head-to-head comparison like this the measure by which additive must succeed? Pete explores this question. Find photos, related links and the transcript for this episode on AdditiveManufacturing.Media. Mentioned in this episode: From Formlabs, 3D printing vs. injection molding for a 1,000-piece run. Our report at Big Metal Additive on directed energy deposition for Navy projectiles. Subscribe to The BuildUp, our twice-weekly Additive Manufacturing newsletter.

News:  Ultimaker Vs Bambu speed trials and Bambu rumors Segments:  Bambu H2D Release Thing of the Week:  SD card storage box https://makerworld.com/en/models/1043557-sd-card-storage-box#profileId-1028826   threedprintingtoday.libsyn.com or  Search for 3D Printing Today wherever you get your podcasts

In this episode of the Additive Snack Podcast, host Fabian Feld interviews Stefan Seidel, Chief Technology Officer at Pankl Racing Systems. The discussion covers Pankl's innovative use of additive manufacturing (AM) in motorsports, aerospace, and high-performance sectors. Stefan elaborates on the transition to AM post-COVID-19, the stringent quality standards required in motorsports, and groundbreaking applications like the roll hoop and other high-stress components. Additionally, the podcast dives into Pankl's history, its vertical integration approach, and how it collaborates with partners and educational institutions to develop industry-leading solutions and nurture talent. The episode concludes with insights into future advancements in AM and regulatory changes in Formula One for 2026. Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.  For more information about Pankl, visit their website and connect with Stefan Seidel on LinkedIn.  00:41 Diving into Additive Manufacturing in Motorsports 02:13 The Impact of COVID-19 on Additive Manufacturing 03:27 Key Additive Manufacturing Components in F1 08:39 Panko's Journey and Innovations 20:38 Quality Assurance in Additive Manufacturing 32:33 Additive Manufacturing in Aerospace and High-Performance Vehicles 42:46 Talent Development and Partnerships 48:00 Future of Additive Manufacturing in Motorsports 50:06 Conclusion and Final Thoughts 

Andreas Knoechel, Head of Program Management for Additive Manufacturing at Oechsler, is doing some real heavy lifting in production. German plastics manufacturer Oechsler was the pioneer behind 3D-printed shoes at scale. In this episode of the 3DPOD, Andreas speaks of this success as well as some lesser-known achievements of the firm. From the well-known bicycle seats to other newer applications, he highlights the firm's progress. I'd definitely give this episode a listen—Andreas shares real pearls of wisdom on optimizing 3D printing, true additive manufacturing, and its applications. The conversation was valuable, and I'm confident that if you listen, you'll come away convinced that Oechsler is much further ahead than you may have thought.

Single-material Full Contact Support, Polydye, PLA Durability over time

In this episode of the Additive Snack podcast, host Fabian Alefeld is joined by Isabelle Hachette, CEO of Interspectral, to discuss the intersection of healthcare and additive manufacturing (AM). Isabel shares her journey from a 20-year career in medical imaging to pioneering in AM space. The conversation covers how Interspectral's software transforms sensor data into actionable insights, aiding engineers and improving production efficiency.  The episode also delves into the application of AI in error detection and process monitoring, aiming to advance AM through innovative solutions and standardizations. Key highlights include the integration of AI into AM, the importance of data fusion, and the advancement of regulatory standards in the industry. Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS. For more information about Interspectral's innovative solutions, visit their website and connect with Isabelle Hachette on LinkedIn. 02:11 Isabelle's journey from healthcare to additive manufacturing 06:29 Interspectral's role in additive manufacturing 09:58 Data integration and error detection 14:38 AI and future developments in additive manufacturing 25:27 Closing remarks and outlook for Interspectral 

Send us a textJonathan Lowy is a distinguished product engineer whose career spans more than four decades in the realms of product design and manufacturing. His journey has been marked by a commitment to excellence and innovation, leading to significant contributions in various engineering sectors.Throughout his career, Jon has been deeply involved in Design for Manufacturing (DFM), focusing on creating designs that are not only innovative but also optimized for efficient production. His approach emphasizes the importance of collaboration between design and manufacturing teams to ensure that products are both high-quality and manufacturable at scale.In addition to his engineering pursuits, Jon has dedicated a portion of his career to education, serving as a STEM teacher. This role allowed him to mentor the next generation of engineers, sharing his passion for the field and instilling in his students the principles of effective design and manufacturing.Currently, Jon is collaborating with Jiga, a company that enhances custom manufacturing supply chains by fostering reliable supplier relationships and streamlining communication. Through this partnership, he aims to assist engineers in building smarter solutions, addressing real-world challenges, and learning from the experiences he has gathered over the years.Jon's extensive experience and dedication to sharing knowledge make him a valuable resource for engineers seeking to deepen their understanding of DFM and improve their practices in product development and manufacturing.LINKS:https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathan-lowy-578171227/https://jiga.io/ Aaron Moncur, hostAbout Being An Engineer The Being An Engineer podcast is a repository for industry knowledge and a tool through which engineers learn about and connect with relevant companies, technologies, people resources, and opportunities. We feature successful mechanical engineers and interview engineers who are passionate about their work and who made a great impact on the engineering community. The Being An Engineer podcast is brought to you by Pipeline Design & Engineering. Pipeline partners with medical & other device engineering teams who need turnkey equipment such as cycle test machines, custom test fixtures, automation equipment, assembly jigs, inspection stations and more. You can find us on the web at www.teampipeline.us

Fibers on the build plate, The limits of FDM, Billion Dollar Bambu

(2:22) - Encoding many properties in one material via 3D printingThis episode was brought to you by Mouser, our favorite place to get electronics parts for any project, whether it be a hobby at home or a prototype for work. Click HERE to learn more about the history of soft robotics and its current/future applications! Become a founding reader of our newsletter: http://read.thenextbyte.com/ As always, you can find these and other interesting & impactful engineering articles on Wevolver.com.

In this episode of the Additive Snack Podcast, host Fabian Alefeld delves into the transformative impact of additive manufacturing (AM) on heat exchangers with guest Michael Fuller, founder and CEO of Conflux Technology. Michael shares his entrepreneurial journey from his early passion for motorsport to the founding of Conflux.  The discussion covers the advantages of AM in creating high-performance, efficient heat exchangers, the challenges and innovations in heat transfer technology, and Conflux's plans for scaling production. Michael explains Conflux's unique approach to heat exchange design and its application across various industries, including motorsport, automotive, aerospace, and more. The episode highlights the market-oriented strategy of Conflux and their future vision of productizing their production processes for broader deployment. Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS. For more information about Conflux Technology, visit their website and connect with Michael Fuller on LinkedIn. 00:25 Meet Michael Fuller: Founder and CEO of Conflux Technology01:31 Michael's Journey: From Motorsport to Heat Exchangers 04:16 The Role of Additive Manufacturing in Heat Exchangers 07:29 Challenges and Innovations in Additive Manufacturing 13:10 Conflux's Market and Customer Focus 32:48 Design and Development Process at Conflux 49:30 Future of Conflux and Scaling for Impact 

As companies rethink their supply chains, many are considering bringing production back home. What does that mean, and what resources are available as tools for manufacturers? To help us explore the topic, we're joined by Ryan Hayford, VP of Business Development at Endeavor 3D. In the podcast, we discuss key reshoring strategies, the role of better communication and shorter lead times, and how manufacturers can compare the total cost of ownership when deciding between overseas and domestic production. We also explore workforce development, supply chain resiliency, and the government incentives available to support reshoring efforts. If you're a manufacturer weighing the decision to reshore, this episode is packed with valuable insights and tangible resources to help you build a solid strategy. Sponsored By:

3D Printer for a blind person, Boolean Edits in PrusaSlicer, The Benefit of repeated production

Eldon shares his journey from high school in McCreary County, Kentucky, to his current role as an Additive Manufacturing Project Specialist at Somerset Community College. Eldon initially pursued a 3D printing certificate at Somerset Community College, which prepared him for a technician role at Fast Radius. Despite initial challenges, including moving to Louisville and dealing with a company bankruptcy, Eldon emphasized the importance of seizing opportunities and continuous improvement. He transitioned to a full-time role at Somerset Community College, focusing on grant writing and project management. Eldon advised aspiring technicians to be patient, take risks, and build connections for long-term success.The Talking Technicians podcast is produced by MNT-EC, the Micro Nano Technology Education Center, through financial support from the National Science Foundation's Advanced Technological Education grant program.Opinions expressed on this podcast do not necessarily represent those of the National Science Foundation.Join the conversation. If you are a working technician or know someone who is, reach out to us at info@talkingtechnicians.org.Links from the show:Episode Web Page:https://micronanoeducation.org/students-parents/talking-technicians-podcast/Somerset Community College 3D Printing Technician - Digital Printing Technology Program:https://somerset.kctcs.edu/education-training/program-finder/digital-printing-technology-3d-printing.aspx

4 Axis 3D Printer, Traveling speed

Andrew Graves began his career as a Design Engineer before joining 3D Systems in 1990. After pioneering stereolithography in the UK for F1 teams and aerospace firms, he helped establish a 3D printing service. In 2012, he joined Stratasys, later working at DSM before returning to Stratasys to oversee the Neo line of 3D printers. With a broad perspective and deep expertise in additive manufacturing, Andrew shares fascinating anecdotes, little-known early examples of 3D printing, and insightful perspectives on the future of the industry on this episode of the 3DPOD.

Tips for full contact support, Diagnosing a print fail, AI Generated models

Roadkill, Regular maintenance, Zortrax, Color faves

Showing off Full Contact result, Looking for the strongest filament, Diagnosing a print fail

Hard Vs Flexible Build Plates, Troubleshooting PETG , New Printers from the “Print The Legend” companies

Anti-Polymer Zeitgeist, 3D Printing Switches, Combining Objects in Prusaslicer

Gear Bearing, Simplify3d, rabbit in the hat, Vapor polishing

Replicator/Flashforge upgrades 1, Metal Spray, Rafts, XT

Deep Mesh water marking, Annealing HTPLA, Tariffs anyone?

BVOH, Viscous Lithography, Autodesk can dump your F360 files

Matt Cohen welcomes Mitch Debora, the Co-Founder and CEO of Mosaic Manufacturing, a pioneer in the field of additive manufacturing and 3D printing. Mitch shares insights into how Mosaic is transforming global supply chains with innovative 3D printing solutions, particularly in the wake of COVID-19, which exposed the fragility of traditional supply chains.The discussion dives into Mosaic's latest innovation, the Array system, which enables continuous automated production at scale. Mitch outlines the environmental and economic advantages of additive manufacturing, its applications in diverse industries such as medical devices, textiles, and consumer goods, and Mosaic's vision for a sustainable future of localized production.The conversation also touches on Mosaic's $28M growth equity financing round led by Idealist Capital, signaling the company's ambitious plans for expansion and innovation.About Mitch Debora:Mitch Debora is the Co-Founder and CEO of Mosaic Manufacturing, a leader in advanced polymer-based multi-material additive manufacturing solutions. He also serves as an Additive Manufacturing Advisory Board Member at NGen Canada. With expertise in digital manufacturing and supply chain innovation, Mitch focuses on strategy, growth, intellectual property, and engineering. His earlier ventures include founding Vivid 3D, offering professional-grade 3D printing services. Mitch earned his Bachelor of Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering from Queen's University, where he also developed a deep interest in 3D printing.Topics discussed:(01:32) Mitch's Journey into Entrepreneurship02:30) Inspiration Behind Mosaic(08:09) Impact of COVID-19 on Supply Chains(11:49) The Array System: Revolutionizing Manufacturing(15:48) Future of 3D Printing(18:24) AI in Additive Manufacturing(23:00) Environmental Benefits of Additive Manufacturing(26:34) 3D Printing at Home(31:40) Mosaic's Recent Funding RoundFast Favorites:Favorite Podcast: How I Built This by Guy RazFavorite Blog: Mosaic's BlogFavorite Tech Gadget: 3D printersFavorite New Trend: Betting culture as a predictive data sourceFavorite Book: The Age of Spiritual Machines by Ray KurzweilFavorite Life Lesson: "You don't know what you don't know."Follow Matt Cohen and Tank Talks here!Podcast production support provided by Agentbee.ai This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit tanktalks.substack.com

Understanding your own requirements, Organic supports in full contact , Greengate3D

MakerBot and Flashforge, PCTG First try, Don't Discount the build