Podcasts about materialise

Welcome to Episode 28 of Printing Money.  For this one Danny is joined by our own, Joris Peels (Executive Editor, 3DPrint.com). This crossover-pod is indeed quite meta-level but it's not entirely new – some months ago Danny appeared on Joris' own podcast, the 3DPOD.  We encourage you to listen to that episode as well. Episode 28 begins with an introduction to Joris, and a look at his nearly two decades in 3D printing. From Philips to Shapeways, to Materialise and Formlabs, and consulting across the industry, Joris has some reach, to say the least. Next, Danny and Joris review RAPID, the largest 3DP/AM event in the USA, which took place earlier this month in Detroit. The cautiously optimistic tone that has been 2025 was decidedly in force at RAPID, and oh by-the-way there was a noticeable presence from the Chinese brands, tariffs or not. From RAPID the conversation shifts to geopolitics, the regulatory environment, and yes, tariffs. Amongst the analysis are some great quotables to look for, including “Manufacturing itself is a weapons system,” and “Uncertainty is the new normal,” all amidst a whole lot of 3DP/AM industry food for thought. And all that is only the first half. In the second half of the episode, Danny and Joris dive into Printing Money's raison d'etre - deals and analysis! Specifically, this episode focuses on recent M&A, including coverage of the Nano Dimension-Desktop Metal-Markforged tie-up, BICO's new direction under Maria Forss, Fictiv's eye-catching acquisition by Misumi, and the trend of traditional Japanese manufacturers embracing 3DP/AM. Please enjoy Episode 28 and check out our previous episodes too. This episode was recorded April 24, 2025. Timestamps: 00:12 – Welcome to Episode 28, and welcome to Joris Peels! 00:42 – 3DP/AM since 2008: Joris through the years 03:17 – RAPID 2025 review 06:08 – Were the Chinese booths at RAPID 2025 the largest? 07:09 – Some notable startups at RAPID 2025 were not the flashiest: Manifest Technologies, PanOptimization, Euler, and more 08:48 – Geopolitics and the 3D printing industry 11:29 – European financial markets: Rheinmetall, BAE, were amongst top Q1 performers 12:22 – Direct impacts from geopolitics can hit 3D printing deals 13:58 – 3D Printed Drone Swarms: Has the industry accepted its role in defense? 16:12 – Manufacturing itself is a weapons system 17:52 – Tariffs and the 3D printing industry 21:40 – Uncertainty is the new normal 23:44 – Regulatory hurdles to reshoring 25:15 – Is M&A coming back? 26:22 – Fictiv to be acquired by Misumi (TSE: 9962) for $350M 29:45 – Fictiv's valuation and Misumi's valuation versus, say that of Xometry (XMTR) 32:14 – Desktop Metal (DM) officially acquired by Nano Dimension (NNDM), and  Markforged is (MKFG) next 36:57 – BICO (STO: BICO) selling MatTek and Visikol to Sartorius (ETR: SRT3) for $80M 40:45 – Fortissimo's $120M investment in Stratasys has been completed 41:03 – nTop acquires cloudfluid 45:22 – Fabrisonic acquired by UPM, an O'Neal Industries company 49:18 – Sodick to full acquire Prima Additive 55:12 – The Japanese machine tool industry: Nidec attempting to takeover Makino 58:45 – Japanese manufacturers helping to bridge 3DP/AM into tradiitonal manufacturing (Nikon SLM Solution, Seiko Epson, DMG Mori, Sodick, JEOL, Nidec, and more…) 1:01:25 – Thanks to Joris and thanks to our audience for listening to Episode 28 of Printing Money 1:02:02 – Disclaimer Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only, you should not construe any such information or other material as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice. Nothing stated on this podcast constitutes a solicitation, recommendation, endorsement, or offer by the hosts, the organizer or any third-party service provider to buy or sell any securities or other financial instruments in this or in any other jurisdiction in which such solicitation ...

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.

Legal Challenges to the BELA Act Fail to Materialise by Radio Islam

The government is aiming to create 1,000 new GP jobs through the additional roles reimbursement scheme (ARRS), but are they on track to hit this target before the end of March? Nick and Emma discuss what we know about how the scheme is going.They also talk about a report from the Nuffield Trust, which shows how the ARRS more widely has changed the make-up of the workforce in general practice and argues that the introduction of new roles to the NHS has not been backed by enough planning and support - particularly on issues such as training, regulation and supervision.And they discuss some of the problems the CQC is facing and how this is potentially impacting on GP practices.Our good news story is about a change in RCGP policy for exam resits for GP registrars who are disabled.This episode was presented by GPonline editor Emma Bower, deputy editor Nick Bostock and senior reporter Kimberley Hackett. It was produced by Czarina Deen.Useful linksSome PCNs yet to claim any ARRS GP funding, NHS England admitsGPs outnumbered almost 3:1 after 'stark' reshaping of workforce through ARRSLong waits for CQC reports 'risk damaging GP practices'GPs entitled to follow advice on PAs that could lead to redundancies, says BMATake part in our GP locum rates survey here https://surveys.haymarket.com/s3/Locum-rates-survey-2025 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our Reporter Gavin O'Callaghan & Green Party Councilor for Dublin City, Hazel Chu.

Like sands through the hourglass, so is the Q2 2024 earnings season.  All of the publicly traded 3D printing companies have reported their financials, so it is time to welcome back Cantor Fitzgerald Managing Director Troy Jensen to discuss and analyze the numbers. Problematic balance sheets and challenging operating environments serve as a backdrop for some negative themes including strategic reviews, slashed operating expenses, and dwindling market capitalizations. But it's not all gloom and doom. Nikon SLM Solutions continues to experience growth, and some services and software providers performed well enough too.  And through it all, the additive manufacturing (AM) industry is still growing, so Danny and Troy point to some of the private companies where growth seems apparent. AM Research has more than a decade of historical data on private and public 3D printing companies alike and can certainly back up Danny and Troy's thoughts on the privates. Please enjoy Episode 21, and, if you are at IMTS this week, come find Danny, and Troy, and the 3DPrint.com and AM Research teams, all of which will be presenting on either the Formnext Stage or at the Investor Forum. Timestamps: 00:21 – Welcome back, Troy Jensen (Cantor Fitzgerald) 00:50 – See us live at IMTS! 01:32 – Q2 2024 earnings themes 02:20 – 3D Systems (DDD) Q2 2024 (and Q1 2024) earnings 04:55 – Cost cutting at 3D Systems, and some nice new industrial sales, but a dwindling valuation 08:06 – Stratasys (SSYS) Q2 2024 earnings 09:43 – Stratasys sues Bambu Labs 12:01 – Stratasys' strategic review 14:28 – Inkbit, AM Craft, and Stratasys' strategy 15:57 – Speculation: Let Nano Dimension (NNDM) acquire Desktop Metal (DM), and then merge with Nano Dimension? 17:16 – Desktop Metal (DM) Q2 2024 earnings 21:32 – Markforged (MKFG) Q2 2024 earnings 23:00 – Speculation: Should Markforged tie-up with Continuous Composites? 25:25 – Impossible Objects impresses at RAPID 26:15 – Velo3D (VLD) Q2 2024 earnings 26:42 – Nikon SLM Solutions Q2 growth 27:33 – ADDMAN to acquire KAM 28:27 – Speculation: This is the quarter that we find out what happens to Velo3D 30:24 – Reshoring: Nikon SLM rebrands Morf3D into Nikon AM Synergy 31:36 – Formlabs launches Form 4 32:42 – Materialise (MTLS) Q2 2024 earnings 33:58 – Materialise acquires FEops 36:21 – Proto Labs (PRLB) Q2 2024 earnings 36:58 – Xometry (XMTR) Q2 2024 earnings 37:43 – IMTS Investor Forum 38:28 – Shapeways' Netherlands unit gets a bid 39:00 – Q3 2024 earnings preview and episode wrap-up Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only, you should not construe any such information or other material as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice. Nothing stated on this podcast constitutes a solicitation, recommendation, endorsement, or offer by the hosts, the organizer or any third-party service provider to buy or sell any securities or other financial instruments in this or in any other jurisdiction in which such solicitation or offer would be unlawful under the securities laws of such jurisdiction.  The information on this podcast is of a general nature that does not address the circumstances and risk profile of any individual or entity and should not constitute professional and/or financial advice. Referenced transactions are sourced from publicly available information.    

Like sands through the hourglass, so is the Q2 2024 earnings season.  All of the publicly traded 3D printing companies have reported their financials, so it is time to welcome back Cantor Fitzgerald Managing Director Troy Jensen to discuss and analyze the numbers. Problematic balance sheets and challenging operating environments serve as a backdrop for some negative themes including strategic reviews, slashed operating expenses, and dwindling market capitalizations. But it's not all gloom and doom. Nikon SLM Solutions continues to experience growth, and some services and software providers performed well enough too.  And through it all, the additive manufacturing (AM) industry is still growing, so Danny and Troy point to some of the private companies where growth seems apparent. AM Research has more than a decade of historical data on private and public 3D printing companies alike and can certainly back up Danny and Troy's thoughts on the privates. Please enjoy Episode 21, and, if you are at IMTS this week, come find Danny, and Troy, and the 3DPrint.com and AM Research teams, all of which will be presenting on either the Formnext Stage or at the Investor Forum. Timestamps: 00:21 – Welcome back, Troy Jensen (Cantor Fitzgerald) 00:50 – See us live at IMTS! 01:32 – Q2 2024 earnings themes 02:20 – 3D Systems (DDD) Q2 2024 (and Q1 2024) earnings 04:55 – Cost cutting at 3D Systems, and some nice new industrial sales, but a dwindling valuation 08:06 – Stratasys (SSYS) Q2 2024 earnings 09:43 – Stratasys sues Bambu Labs 12:01 – Stratasys' strategic review 14:28 – Inkbit, AM Craft, and Stratasys' strategy 15:57 – Speculation: Let Nano Dimension (NNDM) acquire Desktop Metal (DM), and then merge with Nano Dimension? 17:16 – Desktop Metal (DM) Q2 2024 earnings 21:32 – Markforged (MKFG) Q2 2024 earnings 23:00 – Speculation: Should Markforged tie-up with Continuous Composites? 25:25 – Impossible Objects impresses at RAPID 26:15 – Velo3D (VLD) Q2 2024 earnings 26:42 – Nikon SLM Solutions Q2 growth 27:33 – ADDMAN to acquire KAM 28:27 – Speculation: This is the quarter that we find out what happens to Velo3D 30:24 – Reshoring: Nikon SLM rebrands Morf3D into Nikon AM Synergy 31:36 – Formlabs launches Form 4 32:42 – Materialise (MTLS) Q2 2024 earnings 33:58 – Materialise acquires FEops 36:21 – Proto Labs (PRLB) Q2 2024 earnings 36:58 – Xometry (XMTR) Q2 2024 earnings 37:43 – IMTS Investor Forum 38:28 – Shapeways' Netherlands unit gets a bid 39:00 – Q3 2024 earnings preview and episode wrap-up Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only, you should not construe any such information or other material as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice. Nothing stated on this podcast constitutes a solicitation, recommendation, endorsement, or offer by the hosts, the organizer or any third-party service provider to buy or sell any securities or other financial instruments in this or in any other jurisdiction in which such solicitation or offer would be unlawful under the securities laws of such jurisdiction.  The information on this podcast is of a general nature that does not address the circumstances and risk profile of any individual or entity and should not constitute professional and/or financial advice. Referenced transactions are sourced from publicly available information.    

Brigitte de Vet-Veithen, who previously led Materialise's medical unit, has transitioned into the CEO role at the 3D printing service and software firm. In our discussion, we explore what makes Materialise unique. We also delve into the potential of each of the company's units, discussing opportunities for implants in the developing world, personalized implants, medical software, the cloud, desktop 3D printing, manufacturing, aerospace, and more.

Another month, another episode of Printing Money. For Episode 20, Danny is joined by Rajeev Kulkarni. Rajeev worked at 3D Systems for more than twenty-five years, the last number of which saw him at the forefront of a plethora of asset sales and acquisitions. Now, Rajeev is on his own and works with three 3D printing startups: Axtra3D, Caracol, and Ackuretta.  We are thankful to have Rajeev for this episode and we are sure you the listener will appreciate it too. The previous episode featured Cantor's Troy Jensen and therefore centered on quarterly earnings reports. The episode prior to that, we had Mark Burnham from the Additive Manufacturing Coalition to discuss their DC fly-in.  So, it's been some time since we've focused on deals and market activity, and this episode had plenty to cover. In Episode 20 of Printing Money Danny and Rajeev discuss: Nano Dimension's (NNDM) announced acquisition of Desktop Metal (DM) BASF's spin out of Forward AM,  Formlabs buying a company mid-Kickstarter campaign, VC raises including  Mantle, Rapid Liquid Print, and Inkbit, financial doings from Divergent, the death of Shapeways, and plenty more. Please enjoy Episode 20! Timestamps: 00:22 – Welcome to our guest, Rajeev Kulkarni 01:15 – Rajeev's career history: From 25 years at 3D Systems 03:55 – A company of many platforms 06:40 – M&A at 3D Systems 09:02 – Is consolidation the answer? 12:56 – The composites industry as analog for the 3DP/AM industry 16:03 – Scalability, market penetration, and (ensuing) profitability 18:43 – Nano Dimension (NNDM) to acquire Desktop Metal (DM) 25:48 – More consolidation shoes to drop?  Or collaboration? Or closure? 28:27 – Twenty-seven 3D printing startups in eight countries 31:54 – BASF spins out Forward AM 37:07 – Formlabs acquires Micronics mid-Kickstarter campaign 39:07 – Sinterit raises $1.85M bridge round 40:00 – Tech Soft 3D acquires Actify 41:45 – NSL Analytical acquired by PE firm Levine Leichtman 41:58 – Indurate Alloys acquired by Wall Colmonoy 42:22 – Materialise acquires FEops 43:42 – Mantle raises $20M Series C 45:59 – Inkbit raises $19M round including strategic Ingersoll Rand 48:14 – Rapid Liquid Print raises $7M led by HZG and BMW Ventures 49:30 – Quantica raises EUR 20M 50:57 – Scrona raises $5M round 52:13 – Divergent3D receives $47M term loan from Bridge Bank 54:32 – Stratasys invests in AM Craft 56:42 – Solideon raises $5M 57:22 – Craft Health raises $1M bridge round 57:42 – Sanofi invests in CTIBiotech 57:55 – RIP Shapeways 1:01:22 – AM Research publishes Q1 2024 3DP/AM market data; 8% year over year growth 1:03:01 – Thank you to Rajeev, and closing remarks Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only, you should not construe any such information or other material as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice. Nothing stated on this podcast constitutes a solicitation, recommendation, endorsement, or offer by the hosts, the organizer or any third-party service provider to buy or sell any securities or other financial instruments in this or in any other jurisdiction in which such solicitation or offer would be unlawful under the securities laws of such jurisdiction.  The information on this podcast is of a general nature that does not address the circumstances and risk profile of any individual or entity and should not constitute professional and/or financial advice. Referenced transactions are sourced from publicly available information.

Cole Stangler, US Journalist based in France

Join Ben Potter, Peter Austin and Ashton Matthews as they run through some listener questions, what they're playing, some weird gaming news, and their thoughts on EA's future plans to place advertisements in their games? What about the news channel using an image from Battlefield 4 for a story? This is the TripleJump gaming podcast.0:00 Intro19:57 What We Playin'45:30 WEIRD NEWS57:00 The Big DiscussionTo view the articles referenced in the podcast, please view the YouTube versionPresenters: Peter Austin (@ThatPeterAustin) & Ben Potter (@Confused_Dude) & Ashton Matthews (@ScrambledAshton)Editor: Ciaran Henry#EA #UFCAdverts #Battlefield4News--------------------------Subscribe for more wonderful video game content from Ben Potter, Peter Austin and Ashton Matthews!TripleJump provides video coverage of video games - including top ten lists featuring current gen platforms (PS4 & PS5, Xbox One & Xbox Series X/Xbox Series S, Nintendo Switch and PC), retro consoles (PlayStation, Nintendo, Xbox and Sega), as well as WGE, video game challenges, launch games videos, first impressions, podcasts, livestreams and much, much more.Careers, contacts, and more information can be found on our website: http://tripleju.mp⇨ Patreon: https://Patreon.com/TeamTripleJump⇨ Twitch: https://Twitch.tv/TeamTripleJump⇨ Merchandise: https://triplejumpshop.com/⇨ Cameo: http://www.tripleju.mp/cameo/⇨ Livestream VODs: http://tripleju.mp/vods⇨ Podcast: https://play.acast.com/s/triplejump⇨ Twitter: https://Twitter.com/TeamTripleJump⇨ Facebook: https://facebook.com/TeamTripleJump⇨ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teamtriplejump/⇨ Discord: http://Bit.ly/TeamTripleJumpFollow the team on social media:• Ben: http://www.twitter.com/Confused_Dude & Confused_Dude on PSN• Peter: http://www.twitter.com/ThatPeterAustin & https://instagram.com/ThatPeterAustin• Ashton: http://www.twitter.com/ScrambledAshton & https://instagram.com/ScrambledAshtonFollow our friends!• Billy Ray Walrus: https://twitter.com/BillyRayBotrus• Rules Boss: https://twitter.com/ThisIsRulesBoss• Barbara Pis: https://twitter.com/pis_barbaraThe TripleJump Podcast is hosted by Acast, but available on Spotify, iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, and more!Acast: https://play.acast.com/s/triplejump Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I am known for creating the conditions- whether it be for soul business clarity or relating ease, this is one of the ways I do it for myself. How do you create your conditions for successful outcomes?

Materialise Aktie: 3D Druck Aktie nun fair bewertet?

Shannon VanDeren is a consultant in the 3D printing industry, focusing on implementation and integration for her company, Layered Manufacturing and Consulting. For nearly ten years, she has been involved with the Additive Manufacturing Users Group (AMUG), culminating in her role as the organization's President. Her extensive career includes positions at 3D Systems, Materialise, and other renowned firms in the additive sector. In this episode of the 3DPOD, Shannon shares her insights into the additive industry based on her experiences in the 3D printing field ahead of the upcoming AMUG event in Chicago, March 10-14, 2024.

To launch the vote for this year's TCT Women in 3D Printing Innovator Award, we invited our five finalists onto a panel to discuss their journeys into additive manufacturing (AM) and how they're each impacting the industry today. This year's finalists are: Brigitte de Vet, Chief Executive Officer at Materialise; Cora Leibig, Founder and Chief Executive Officer at Chromatic 3D Materials; Melissa Orme, Vice President of Additive Manufacturing at The Boeing Company; Nesma Aboulkhair, Director of Additive Manufacturing at the Technology Innovation Institute; and Olga Ivanova, Director of Applications & Technology at Mechnano. On this bonus episode of the Additive Insight podcast, you can hear the panel in full, co-chaired by TCT Head of Content Laura Griffiths and Women in 3D Printing President Kristin Mulherin,

On this week's episode of Additive Insight, Shannon VanDeren, President of the Additive Manufacturing Users Group and President of Layered Manufacturing and Consulting, joins us as our latest Executive Interview guest. Ahead of the 2024 AMUG Conference, the Distinguished INnovator Operators Award (DINO) recipient shares how her enthusiasm for additive manufacturing began at Materialise in 2010, tips for getting the most out of this year's event ("Talk to everybody!"), and her optimism for the future of 3D printing.

As Formnext 2023 came to a close, the TCT Magazine editorial team gathered to discuss the biggest and best launches and developments, while also discussing an ongoing industry trend.  Among the topics of discussion were Photocentric's Titan LCD 3D printing system, Renishaw's Tempus metal AM technology, and the Stratasys F3300 FDM platform being adopted by Toyota. We also touched on the multiple announcements made by Nexa3D, Materialise and HP, while discussing several cross-industry collaborations.

Wat zit er in De 7 vandaag?De federale regering wil bedrijfssteun een pak groener maken. Maar de Franstalige liberalen van MR liggen nog dwars.De Europese Centrale Bank last na een lange reeks rente-verhogingen voor 't eerst een pauze in. Waarom? En wat betekent dat voor jou?En de Belgische 3D-printspecialist Materialise komt met sterke resultaten voor 't derde kwartaal én een nieuwe CEO. We praten met haar in deze De 7. Host: Bert Rymen Productie: Roan Van EyckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The flexibility, efficiency and performance benefits make 3D printing a perfect fit for a range of applications, including medical equipment, as manufacturing becomes increasingly decentralized and digital. In this podcast, Bryan Crutchfield, vice president and general manager of Materialise, shares his insights with SME Media Lead Editor Steve Plumb. 

In this episode of All Things Policy, Anushka Saxena quizzes Harshit Sharma on details of the recently announced prisoner exchange deal between Iran and the US, and other aspects of the backchannel talks going on between the two countries in Oman. The podcast also covers insights on the impediments facing the two countries in reviving the stalled nuclear talks and making a new deal possible. Do follow IVM Podcasts on social media. Do check out Takshashila's public policy courses: https://school.takshashila.org.in/courses We are @‌IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram. https://twitter.com/IVMPodcasts https://www.instagram.com/ivmpodcasts/?hl=en https://www.facebook.com/ivmpodcasts/ You can check out our website at https://shows.ivmpodcasts.com/featured Follow the show across platforms: Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Gaana, Amazon Music Do share the word with your folks!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Materialise NV, Q2 2023 Earnings Call, Jul 26, 2023

The UK's inflation rate stayed at 8.7% in May despite hopes of a fall. BBC Economics editor Faisal Islam joined Nick Robinson and Mishal Husain in the studio to breakdown the inflation figures. Core inflation – which strips out energy and food costs - is at its highest level in the UK for more than 30 years, increasing the likelihood that the Bank of England will raise rates on Thursday. The Office for National Statistics' chief economist explained what's behind the rise. Karen Ward, from JP Morgan Asset Management, told Mishal Husain there are signs that a wage-price spiral is emerging, which the Bank "has to nip in the bud".

Mark & Garth were lucky enough to feature as guests on the Launch Tabletop Vodcast, Materialise Episode 22, where they talked with Kate Finch and Alannah Kearney about the perils of navigating negative boardgame reviews. It was a very interesting discussion, with us being on the other side of the questions for once, so we more » The post The Dice Men Cometh – Bonus Episode from Materialise Podcast appeared first on The Dice Men Cometh.

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Een nieuwe wereld vraagt een nieuw HR. Dat is de ultieme boodschap die Lisbeth Claus en ikzelf de wereld instuurden toen we 4 jaar geleden ons boek #ZigZagHR uitbrachten. We vroegen ons daarbij zelfs af of de beste HR nog wel HR is. En dat is ook het thema van deze podcast. We gaan het hebben over de toekomst van HR als vakgebied. Wat verwacht de business van HR om in een snel verander(en)de wereld competitief, succesvol en futureproof te zijn; wat hebben medewerkers nodig om gezond, gelukkig, competent en geëngageerd te blijven én hoe verenigt HR die twee belangen? Voor een antwoord op die vragen heb ik twee fijne dames op bezoek hier op de #ZigZagHR Kantoorboot: Conny Hooghe, Global HR Director bij Materialise en Barbara Verschueren, Learning consultant bij NCOI Learning. We gaan samen op zoek naar de sweet spot tussen wat de medewerker wil en kan en wat het bedrijf nodig heeft, en dat in een context van krapte, met stijgende energiekosten en een enorme druk op de business. Wat betekent dat voor het HR vakgebied? En welke concepten, tools en praktijken heeft een HR professional vandaag zeker nodig? +++Honger naar meer? SCHRIJF JE IN VOOR DE NIEUWSBRIEF LEES DE ARTIKELS ABONNEER JE OP HET TIJDSCHRIFT And don't forget: it's a great time to be in HR!+++Opgenomen op de #ZigZagHR Kantoorboot in Gent

On this episode of Innovators on Innovators, Materialise CEO Fried Vancraen sits down with Quickparts CEO Ziad Abou, just days after the companies announced their partnership. Last week, Quickparts revealed it was to implement Materialise's CO-AM software platform across its global manufacturing operations. Throughout their conversation, the pair outline the significance of this collaboration, while also sharing insights on data security, supply chain and the need for more skilled operators of 3D printing systems.

A unilateral ceasefire called by Russia has broken down within hours of coming into effect. Both the Ukrainian Defence Ministry and separatist forces say there's been shelling close to the frontline Ukrainian city of Bakhmut. President Putin ordered the thirty-six hour pause in fighting, to coincide with the Orthodox Christmas, which is celebrated in both countries. Ukraine had already rejected the truce - arguing that it could be used by Russia to reinforce its troops. NewsHour speaks to a Russian officer that defected from the army. Also in the programme: Mexico arrests drug kingpin's son; and Kevin McCarthy gains ground as US House Speaker stalemate continues. (Photo: Vlad from the 80th Separate Air Assault Brigade drives an APC on the front line at Orthodox Christmas, during a ceasefire announced by Russia over the Orthodox Christmas period. CREDIT: REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

For the last Additive Insight of 2022, the TCT editorial team gather for a first live recording from our newly minted TCT Additive Manufacturing Network to discuss this year's biggest 3D printing and additive manufacturing (AM) news stories. As this handy month-by-month round-up proves, 2022 was by no means short on new AM products, developments, acquisitions or disruptions to keep us busy. On this week's episode, editors Laura, Sam and Oli discuss a handful of those must-read stories in more detail and the key moments that shaped the AM industry over the last 12 months. Stories include: - Materialise announced the launch of CO-AM - Markforged acquires Digital Metal & Teton Simulation - President Biden launches AM Forward programme - Ultimaker MakerBot merger closes; UltiMaker desktop 3D printing brand launches - Nikon Corporation announces acquisition of SLM Solutions - HP announces commercial availability of Metal Jet S100 3D printing solution Learn more about 3D printing with DuraForm PAx Black and DuraForm PAx Natural (SLS) from our episode sponsor 3D Systems by visiting bit.ly/3dspod

Retailers on Orchard Road have been stocking up and eagerly bracing themselves for a wave of revenge spending. But some analysts remain cautious about the unpredictability of mall traffic during this period as Singaporeans might be going abroad. Rumours of a looming recession have also muddled hopes of a retail boom. Callie Yah, Executive Vice President and Head, Global Asset Management, City Developments Limited shares more.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the latest Additive Insight, the TCT editorial team sum up a week in Frankfurt with a special roundtable recorded live at Formnext 2022.  The team discuss launches from HP, SLM Solutions, Carbon alongside partnership announcements from Materialise, Oqton and more. Learn more about 3D printing with DuraForm PAx Black and DuraForm PAx Natural (SLS) from our episode sponsor 3D Systems by visiting https://bit.ly/3dspod

The level of attendance here at COP27 really talks to the serious commitment that is being put on the table from both the private and public sector. We are also seeing substantial financial commitments being made. Shameel Joosub joins us on Day 5 of COP27. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the run up to the US midterm elections, polls and political spectators forecast a landslide for the Republicans, but as the results continue to pour in, a different picture is beginning to emerge. The red wave that was expected on the back of the cost of living crisis, failed to materialise, with the Democrats performing far better than anticipated. To go through the winners and losers so far and to discuss what the results will mean for the Biden administration, Hugh is joined by Washington Correspondent Martin Wall. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Republicans look poised to take House, but Senate undecided  Medibank warning more private info will be released  Russia withdraws from Kherson Man detailed after eggs were thrown at King Charles  Meta fires 11,000 workers Pakistan is through to the T20 World Cup final   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Republicans look poised to take House, but Senate undecided  Medibank warning more private info will be released  Russia withdraws from Kherson Man detailed after eggs were thrown at King Charles  Meta fires 11,000 workers Pakistan is through to the T20 World Cup final   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Republicans look poised to take House, but Senate undecided  Medibank warning more private info will be released  Russia withdraws from Kherson Man detailed after eggs were thrown at King Charles  Meta fires 11,000 workers Pakistan is through to the T20 World Cup final   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

180 Luc Vanheule About Managing Teams, Working In Different Cultures & How Sales Changed The Last 20 Years | What's On Your Mind? Personal Development, mindset & selling are on my mind all the time. My name is Peter and I created a weekly Podcast called What is on YOUR mind. Learn from my entrepreneurial guests how they overcame challenges, growth, failure and massive success. Today, this is Luc Vanheule. I have met Luc during the We Are Sales '22 in Leuven in March 2022. And Luc leads now the Global Sales Excellence and has several sales leadership roles within Materialise. Before this, Luc had several positions at Siemens. He has very humble personality and at the same time he can be very direct, which I very much appreciate. A great conversation about a leader who is always looking for improving and keeping the human factor central. You can hear his experience ringing through the conversation and his passion for creating international high performance teams. Sounds corporate? Believe me, you too will learn from this great dialogue. For online recording, I use Riverside.fm to record high quality audio and video. I have been using Riverside.fm for more than 1 year as I was not happy about the audio quality of Zoom. Next to this, I also wanted to do something more with the video than just 2 faces next to each other. Check out Riverside.fm on https://riverside.fm/?utm_campaign=campaign_2&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=rewardful&via=peter-snauwaert Music: Intro Peter Snauwaert (Copyright) Voice-over: Stemmig by Sara Fiems Let's connect: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/petersnauwaert Twitter: @petersnauwaert Instagram: @ps_grow Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PSGROW E-mail: peter@psgrow.com

On this episode of Additive Insight, the TCT content team discuss the latest 3D printing and additive manufacturing developments live from RAPID + TCT in Detroit. In addition to key themes from keynotes presented by Siemens and Honeywell Aerospace, the team discuss tours of Desktop Metal, Stratasys and 3D Systems alongside conversations with DyeMansion, Jabil, Mosaic Manufacturing and more. You can also hear about launches from Materialise and Digital Metal and what those on the show floor had to say about supply chain and the US Government's Additive Manufacturing Forward initiative. Learn more about Long-term Resin Performance and Industrial-Scale Selective Laser Sintering (SLS) Workflow Solutions from our episode sponsor 3D Systems at mytct.co/3dsystemspod and mytct.co/PodSLS

This special Voices AMplified podcast features guest host Bryan Crutchfield, vice-president and general manager at Materialise and an advisor for SME's AM Technical Community Leadership Committee, and Andy Christensen, adjunct faculty in the radiology department at the University of Cincinnati, as well as the 2022 chair of the Radiological Society of North America's 3D Printing Special Interest Group for Medical Devices, a Fellow of the SME and AMUG, and recipient of SME's AM Achievement Award in 2009. Crutchfield and Christensen discuss in-depth the promise and challenges AM for medical.

This special Voices AMplified podcast features guest host Bryan Crutchfield, vice-president and general manager at Materialise and an advisor for SME's AM Technical Community Leadership Committee, and Fried Vancraen, founder and CEO of Materialise. Bryan and Fried explore the beginnings of Materialise and some of the decisions—good and bad—that have led to the success of the company today.

This special Voices AMplified podcast features guest host Bryan Crutchfield, vice-president and general manager at Materialise and an advisor for SME's AM Technical Community Leadership Committee, and industry legend Greg Morris. Bryan and Greg discuss the emergence of metal AM, predict how it will evolve into the future and what potential impact it might have on your business. Exploring how AM is an important, emerging technology but that it doesn't and sometimes cannot cost effectively replace traditional manufacturing.

Fried Vancraen is the founder and CEO of Materialise, a company that uses additive manufacturing (3D printing) to develop meaningful applications that contribute to a better and healthier world. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Todd Pietila and Pieter Slagmolen from Materialise 3D Printing join us to discuss the world of 3D printing and how it might apply to the future of Radiation Oncology! https://www.materialise.com/en/medical

Essentium shines with $974m reverse merger Essentium, a US-based additive manufacturing technology developer backed by chemicals producer BASF and 3D printing software provider Materialise, agreed to list through a reverse takeover. Selina seals reverse merger deal Selina, a US-based operator of short-term accommodation and co-working spaces, agreed a reverse takeover with a SPAC called BOA … Continue reading "06 December 2021 — Essentium Shines with $974m Reverse Merger" The post 06 December 2021 — Essentium Shines with $974m Reverse Merger appeared first on Global Venturing Review.

ARK Invest has prominently featured 3D Printing stocks in ARKK, ARKQ, ARKX, and  PRNT. Cathie Wood has been holding stocks like NNDM (Nano Dimension stock), MTLS (Materalise stock), PRLB (Proto Labs stock), and DM (Desktop Metal stock) for years while calling for the 3D printing boom since the very start of  @ARK Invest . It's actually been one of their Big Ideas since they began publishing it! So, are any of these 3D printing stocks the best stocks to buy now?

VP / GM Bryan Crutchfield of Materialise, solutions for every industry.

Doc retells his stories about 3rd dimension in sports, art and medicine. Doc welcomes Bryan Crutchfield of Materialise talks about 3D printing / manufacturing techniques that provides revolutionary breakthroughs in many fields. The Weekend Warrior Clinic re-opens for listeners.

Doc retells his stories about 3rd dimension in sports, art and medicine. Doc welcomes Bryan Crutchfield of Materialise talks about 3D printing / manufacturing techniques that provides revolutionary breakthroughs in many fields. The Weekend Warrior Clinic re-opens for listeners. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Noch zaubern tanzende Laserstrahlen vorwiegend Einzelstücke oder Kleinstserien aus dem Pulverbett. Ein Ziel vieler 3-D-Drucker-Hersteller und -Nutzer ist es aber, auch Massenprodukte additiv zu fertigen – möglichst weitgehend automatisiert. Diesem Ziel ist das Software- und Dienstleistungsunternehmen Materialise jetzt ein großes Stück näher gekommen. Es hat viele hundert Sattelklemmen für den italienischen Fahrradhersteller Pinarello gefertigt. Wie das möglich wurde, erklärt der Technische Projektleiter Philip Buchholz.

Materialise NV, Q1 2021 Earnings Call, Apr 29, 2021

For the April edition of TCT's Additive Insight editorial roundtable, TCT Head of Content Laura Griffiths and Senior Content Producer Sam Davies discuss the month's biggest 3D printing and additive manufacturing news. Starting with two sets of major machine launches, we discuss Stratasys' three new 3D printers including the first products from its Origin acquisition and Selective Absorption Fusion announcements, and Fortify's latest composite additive manufacturing systems. Continuing the trend for mergers and acquisitions within AM, we also cover Materialise's potential takeover of Link3D and Shapeways listing on the New York Stock Exchange via merger with special purpose acquisition company (SPAC) Galileo Acquisition Corp. Thank you to our AI sponsor Ultimaker. Considering an in-house 3D printing solution with industrial-grade material options and trusted software employed by 2 million users? Request a quote at mytct.co/ultimakerpod.

Jamie Milas, Vice President of Marketing at Medical Microinstruments S.p.A. (MMI), an Italian startup robotics company, discusses their robotic system for microsurgery. Combining proprietary innovations including the world's smallest wristed microinstruments as well as tremor-reducing and motion-scaling technologies, MMI's Symani® Surgical System enables surgeons to scale down movement to enhance microsurgical procedures while expanding the field of supermicrosurgery. Ms. Milas is a marketing professional who has lived and worked in the United States, Belgium, France, and Italy. Her career has evolved around several strategic marketing roles, primarily in diagnostic imaging, 3D surgical planning software, and patient-specific implants/instruments. She served as the Global Marketing Manager at Materialise for 8 years before becoming Vice President of Global Marketing at EOS imaging where she continued to lead a team of marketing professionals and product managers. Jamie holds a Bachelor of Science and an MBA in International Business and Marketing from the University of Dayton. #Microsurgery #RoboticSystem

Today's episode is about the importance of having a GROWTH MINDSET vs a FIXED MINDSET and how to use take that approach to bring about positive change in your life and veterinary clinic.  Either you've got a growth mindset or you've got a fixed mindset. They were coined by Carol Dwek, an American Psychologist, about 6 years ago.  Dwek earned her PhD in Social and Developmental Psychology from Yale University.She coined the terms fixed mindset and growth mindset to describe the underlying beliefs we have when it comes to learning and intelligence.  According to Dwek, when students believe they can get smarter, they understand that effort makes them stronger. Therefore they put in extra time and effort, and that leads to higher achievement. You'll be able to recognise the three common misconceptions: "I already have it and I always will" "It's just praising and rewarding effort" "all you have to do is espouse a growth mindset and good things will happen"You'll also be able to recognise the seven differences growth vs fixed mindsetters have: A belief that intelligence can be developed Embrace challenges.  Persist in the face of setbacks – that is you have resilience – we've talked about this  before in episode 6 - it's an inner strength important to everyone in the veterinary profession. You'll view effort as the path to mastery.  You'll learn from constructive feedback (or criticism),  You'll find lessons and inspiration in the success of others, and you'll  Welcome challenges and view setbacks as an opportunity to learn and grow.Includes excerpts from Michael Jordan talking about his growth mindset + Carol Dwek - including her a few minutes from her talk at Google.Please sign and share GetVets.NZ

Für den intelligenten Einsatz von Additiver Fertigung ist die richtige MINDWARE eine sehr wichtige Grundlage. Besonders wenn es um die Kosteneinsparung geht. Was genau diese MINDWARE beinhaltet verrät uns Frau Sonja Rasch von Materialise. Viel Spaß beim Interview in dieser Podcast Folge.

Bedrijfsadviseur Katie Van den Bulck heeft Fried Vancraen en Bart Van Der Schueren, beide founders van Materialise, te gast in haar virtuele podcast-studio. Samen hebben ze het over het rijke verleden, het heden en de veelbelovende toekomst van 3Dprinting in Vlaanderen én de wereld.

On this week’s show Patrick and Adam discuss the week’s security news, including: Zoom settles with FTC over misleading E2EE claim Some poor sod had to give up $1bn in Bitcoin Solaris SSH 0day? Let’s party like it’s 1999 Samy Kamkar’s latest trick: NAT Slipstreaming Australia’s hardcore critical infrastructure protection bill Much, much more This week’s show is brought to you by Remediant. Company co-founder Paul Lanzi joins the show in this week’s sponsor interview to talk about how they’ve been helping companies recover from ransomware attacks. Maybe listen to this one. You know. Just in case you find yourself in that situation one day? Links to everything that we discussed are below and you can follow Patrick or Adam on Twitter if that’s your thing. Show notes Zoom settles FTC charges for misleading users about security features | ZDNet Someone has transferred ~$1 billion from a bitcoin wallet quiet since 2015 | Ars Technica The feds just seized Silk Road’s $1 billion stash of bitcoin | Ars Technica Hacker group uses Solaris zero-day to breach corporate networks | ZDNet NAT Slipstreaming hack tricks firewalls and routers | The Daily Swig Australia's hardcore critical infrastructure laws open to challenge - Risky Business 23,600 hacked databases have leaked from a defunct 'data breach index' site | ZDNet More suspected North Korean malware identified after US alert on Kimsuky hackers Suspected North Korean hackers who targeted job applicants prove more ambitious than first believed The many personalities of Lazarus - Risky Business Windows 10, iOS, Chrome, and many others fall at China's top hacking contest | ZDNet Linux version of RansomEXX ransomware discovered | ZDNet Cyberattack on U. of Vermont hospital IT network delays chemotherapy, mammogram appointments Building wave of ransomware attacks strike U.S. hospitals | Reuters Why Paying to Delete Stolen Data is Bonkers — Krebs on Security Israeli companies targeted with new Pay2Key ransomware | ZDNet Capcom takes systems offline following cyber-attack | The Daily Swig Company that runs US illegal immigration detention centers discloses ransomware attack | ZDNet Ransomware Hits Dozens of Hospitals in an Unprecedented Wave | WIRED Italian beverage vendor Campari knocked offline after ransomware attack | ZDNet Compal, the second-largest laptop manufacturer in the world, hit by ransomware | ZDNet Toy maker Mattel discloses ransomware attack | ZDNet Wisconsin Republicans say last minute hack cost party $2 million meant to reelect Trump FBI: Hackers stole source code from US government agencies and private companies | ZDNet Pwned: Deloitte Hacker IQ game forced offline after hack | The Daily Swig Russian authorities make rare arrest of malware author | ZDNet CERT/CC launches Twitter bot to give security bugs random names | ZDNet Oracle publishes rare out-of-band security update for WebLogic servers | ZDNet Apple fixes three iOS zero-days exploited in the wild | ZDNet After two zero-days in Chrome desktop, Google patches a third zero-day in the Android version | ZDNet Google’s Project Zero discloses Windows 0-day that’s been under active exploit | Ars Technica Google discloses Windows zero-day exploited in the wild | ZDNet Google patches second Chrome zero-day in two weeks | ZDNet ACOS/aGalaxy GUI RCE Vulnerability – CVE-2020-24384 – A10 Support Infamous ‘Hoax’ Artist Behind Trumpworld’s New Voter Fraud Claim (1) Matthew Gertz (@MattGertz) / Twitter

Fried Vancraen is one of my favorite people in 3D printing. It was a pleasure working for him years ago, as well. I was therefore especially happy that Vancraen chose to come back to the 3DPod once again, as Max and I really enjoyed his initial talk. This time, Vancraen talks to us about some past things that he's experienced in terms of exciting moments and career highlights. Max asks him if he thought Materialise would be as successful as it is. Vancraen also talks about Materialise's Five Year Plans and reveals that, during the next one, he will be looking for a successor. We also mention that very many people at Materialise have been with the firm a very long time and that this may have aided the company's success. We talk about the market outlook for 3D printing and Materialise, as well. Vancraen mentions some interesting developments, such as Rapid Fit's adoption with fixtures and components for electric cars, medical printing advancements, and the firm's continued COVID response. We discuss flying cars and the entrepreneurial activity going on there, as well. Other topics include bioabsorbable PCL trachea implants and why Vancraen thinks that it's too soon for the company to invest in bioprinting. Vancraen discusses adding value and how Materialise has been extremely lucky as a company. He talks about disappointing customers and firing people. Max and I really enjoyed this talk a lot and Fried's thoughtful answers have a depth and humanism that really made us savor this episode.

EP32 The Gifts Of The Redirect: the magic that can materialise. Explores: the obstacles and problems that can guide us in the right direction. ____________________________________________________ Special thanks to Jack Palmer for Post-production Explore further: Women Change World Soul Seed Gathering Hannah Ruth Dyson Follow IG @womenchangeworld @soulseedgathering @hannahruthdyson Twitter Pinterest Join Soul Seed House Good Money Flows Mapping. Support Patreon Contact, Volunteer, Book 1:1 womenchangeworld@gmail.com Soul Seed Gathering Hannah Ruth Dyson

Fried Vancraen is a hero of mine and my old boss. So Max and I were able to have a very laid back but altogether important conversation with him about... The post 3DPOD Episode 24: Fried Vancraen, Materialise CEO appeared first on 3DPrint.com | The Voice of 3D Printing / Additive Manufacturing.

In this episode of Additive Insight, Deputy Group Editor Laura Griffiths talks to Materialise founder and CEO Fried Vancraen about 30 years of additive manufacturing innovation. The conversation takes us from the early days when Fried realised this technology would signal a paradigm shift, to building out a software backbone for AM and the meaningful applications that followed. The TCT Hall of Fame inductee also talks about the importance of creating real sustainability within AM, and how the industry's reaction to the current coronavirus crisis could provide a prototype for tackling our world's more long-term challenges.

In this episode of Additive Insight, Deputy Group Editor Laura Griffiths talks to Materialise founder and CEO Fried Vancraen about 30 years of additive manufacturing innovation. The conversation takes us from the early days when Fried realised this technology would signal a paradigm shift, to building out a software backbone for AM and the meaningful applications that […]

Companies across the globe are helping people during the COVID-19 crisis! Big news media have taken down paywalls for corona coverage, Materialise released a 3D-print design for a hands-free door handle, Apple Card payments are suspended, LVHM is producing hand sanitizers instead of perfume, Microsoft offers Teams for free, Alibaba donates 500.000 mouth masks and Amazon wants to hire 100.000 people to manage extra demand. Stay safe everyone!

MultimediaLIVE — Finding an HIV cure in SA is still an ongoing cause which might take years. According to the World Health Organisation, SA has the largest HIV epidemic in the world, with 19% of the globe's HIV sufferers, 15% of new infections, and 11% of Aids-related deaths.Dr Moeketsi Mathe, a HIV clinician from Sebokeng, said SA was working on a cure but we should not expect one soon. Two days ago 40-year-old Adam Castillejo from London became the second person in the world to be cured of HIV. He had a bone-marrow transplant to beat a cancer called Hodgkin's lymphoma. A similar treatment was used in 2011 to cure Timothy Ray Brown’s leukaemia. The virus has since been undetectable in Castillejo’s body for more than 30 months.

The final day of TCT Show 2019 saw the third annual #3DTalk panel session take place on the Tech Stage in collaboration with Women in 3D Printing and Cyant. This year's session, co-chaired by Kadine James, 3D Tech Lead at Hobs 3D, shone a spotlight on software for additive manufacturing. A panel of expert speakers including Janet Kar, CMO at Link3D, Lieve Boeykens, Product Manager Inspector, Director at Materialise, and Marie Thiébault, Associate Engineer & Business Development at 3YOURMIND, discussed the realities, challenges and opportunities around the software pipeline including connectivity, intersection between hardware and software, and building secure end-to-end workflows.

Een babbel over branding met Tom Andries, de man achter de A van AntwerpenWie de voorbije maanden onder een steen leefde (of in de zetel, gefocust op het nieuwe seizoen van La Casa de Papel), heeft misschien gemist dat we de handen in elkaar sloegen met Today. Dat was niet alleen hét excuus voor een feestje, maar ook – zodra we enigszins bekomen waren – voor een babbel over branding met oprichter Tom Andries. Hij mocht de spits afbijten in onze podcast. Natuurlijk was hij daar niet alleen te gast omdat hij nu ‘one of us’ is, maar vooral omdat hij een portfolio heeft dat zelfs de grootste leek lichtjes draaierig maakt. Als je naar het journaal of het weer op Eén kijkt, of af en toe een beroep doet op de diensten van bpost, dan ben je al vertrouwd met de grafische stijl van Today. Andere merken die Andries en co onder handen namen? Brussels Airport, srprs.me, de stad Antwerpen, Materialise, KdG, Torfs, … Het lijstje gaat nog even door, maar ons punt is intussen gemaakt: de man weet waarover hij praat als het over branding gaat. Daarom zetten we enkele van zijn ideeën hier in de kijker.Branding: allesbehalve ‘one shot’Tom vergelijkt branding graag met “een doorvertaling van wie iemand is” – van een visuele identiteit, zoals de manier waarop die persoon zich gedraagt of kleedt, tot inhoudelijke kenmerken zoals de boodschap die hij of zij verkondigt. Iemand die altijd hetzelfde zegt, doet ons gegarandeerd geeuwen. “Persoonlijkheden veranderen en evolueren, en merken moeten dat ook doen”, vindt Tom. “Als je tien jaar lang hetzelfde verhaal vertelt, ben je eigenlijk een saai merk. Aan branding moet je constant werken, het vraagt een voortdurende inspanning.” Geen erg stiekeme reclame voor zijn eigen sector, maar wel de nagel op de kop natuurlijk. Of hoe denk je dat bijvoorbeeld Levis er na de duffe jaren negentig terug in slaagde om fans te veroveren?Volledige of ‘zachte’ rebranding?De Today-oprichter benadrukt evenwel dat niet elk merk een complete rebranding nodig heeft. Hij haalt het voorbeeld aan van Dag Allemaal, het populairste blad van Vlaanderen dat ook bij zijn moeder steevast op de salontafel prijkt. Tom: “We kregen de opdracht om een volledige rebranding van Dag Allemaal te doen. Maar zo’n iconisch blad, daar moet je met je ‘fikken’ afblijven. Of ik het logo en de kleuren daarom nu mooi vind? Eigenlijk niet, maar met de bestaande identiteit van het meest verkochte tijdschrift in Vlaanderen ga je maar beter zorgzaam om. We hebben er dus een zachte rebranding op toegepast. Dag Allemaal was tevreden en het merk doet het nog altijd prima.” Wat er gebeurt als je minder voorzichtig bent, blijkt uit de rebranding van een ander geliefd blad, namelijk Humo – niet van de hand van Today, voor alle duidelijkheid. Die oefening is “faliekant afgelopen, en lezers waren er heel misnoegd over”, herinnert Tom zich. Het is daarom cruciaal om voor een volledige rebranding te durven gaan als het nodig is, maar soms evengoed minder doorgedreven aanpassingen te doen. De beste ideeën zijn trouwens volgens Tom meestal de simpelste – of met andere woorden: diegene die aan een klant een “waarom heb ik daar nu zelf niet aan gedacht?!” ontlokken.Check de volledige podcastWil je weten hoe Today aan zo’n (re)branding begint? Benieuwd tegen welke logos van Tom er ooit zelfs betoogd is? Of hoor je graag zijn reactie op “waarom dat in hemelsnaam zo veel moet kosten?” – de vraag die op Twitter weergalmde nadat de prijs van het nieuwe Port of Antwerp-logo in de pers verscheen (430.000 euro)? Groot gelijk: beluister gewoon de podcast!We zetten hieronder alvast de referenties op een rijtje die Tom tijdens de uitzending aanhaalt:Srprs.meStad AntwerpenbpostStad MechelenMaterialisei.MaterialiseKdGPiero ManzoniMuseo del NovecentoPentagramCitibank logo (Paula Scher)Wolff OlinsDesignStudioFoundation PradaVitra museumAntinoriTriennale MilanoOh, are you talking to me?OnlyhumansApple PodcastsGoogle PodcastsSoundcloudYouTubeSpotifyDeezerRSSOh, let's get socialFacebookLinkedInTwitterInstagram

On today's episode your host and ARK analyst, Tasha Keeney, sits down with the chairman of Materialise, Peter Leys. Materialise NV (“Materialise”) is a leading 3D printing firm that specializes in software and solutions for 3D printing for the medical and manufacturing space. You might know the company for their Materialise Build Processor, one of the most commonly used pieces of software across many different 3D printing manufacturers. Peter has been with the company since 2013 but has long been involved in an advisory capacity and has witnessed Materialise's development to date. We discuss the multitude of advantages of 3D printing, including significantly reducing production costs and enabling greater creativity and freedom of design. Peter talks about the different industries that can benefit from this technology and how the transformation from traditional manufacturing to additive manufacturing is a slow yet inevitable process. He also shares his views about the level of investor interest, what the main focus of Materialise is and how the market will increasingly become consumer rather than product orientated. Be sure to join us for more about the exciting world of 3D printing! Disclosure: As of 4/30/19, ARK holds more than 5% of the shares outstanding for Materialise. 

On today’s episode your host and ARK analyst, Tasha Keeney, sits down with the chairman of Materialise, Peter Leys. Materialise NV (“Materialise”) is a leading 3D printing firm that specializes in software and solutions for 3D printing for the medical and manufacturing space. You might know the company for their Materialise Build Processor, one of the most commonly used pieces of software across many different 3D printing manufacturers. Peter has been with the company since 2013 but has long been involved in an advisory capacity and has witnessed Materialise’s development to date. We discuss the multitude of advantages of 3D printing, including significantly reducing production costs and enabling greater creativity and freedom of design. Peter talks about the different industries that can benefit from this technology and how the transformation from traditional manufacturing to additive manufacturing is a slow yet inevitable process. He also shares his views about the level of investor interest, what the main focus of Materialise is and how the market will increasingly become consumer rather than product orientated. Be sure to join us for more about the exciting world of 3D printing! Disclosure: As of 4/30/19, ARK holds more than 5% of the shares outstanding for Materialise. 

Neste episódio participamos do evento Clínica do Amanhã em São Paulo, realizado anualmente pelo Dr. Fernando Cembranelli. Entrevistamos StartUps e Empreendedores, para ficarmos por dentro das inovações que estão ocorrendo na área da saúde. Então, na segunda parte do Giro SD você vai conhecer: Lasse Koivisto CEO da Prontmed, Fabiana de Almeida, fisioterapeuta  e fundadora da Techbalance e Cristina Rodriguez, dentista e  COO da  Health Nova Hub.Além disso você vai ouvir o Pitch de uma das maiores empresas de Impressão 3D do mundo, a Materialise. Quem apresenta é o Pos - Doc Bruno Barreto. Está demais! Coloque o seu fone de ouvido e curta o som! Cadastre - se gratuitamente no Saúde Digital On Demand Conheça por dentro da nossa comunidade de early adopters! Lá você pode se atualizar com as tendências e inovações do setor da saúde, e além disso você vai aprender na prática com quem está fazendo a diferença e protagonizando a transformação digital da saúde. Clique aqui para conhecer o Saúde Digital On Demand. Não fique para trás! Fique Up To Date no SDOD! A Prontmed é um prontuário eletrônico feito de médicos para médicos. Através de dados clínicos estruturados é possível promover uma melhor gestão da saúde para que o paciente receba o melhor cuidado possível.  A Prontmed não é apenas um prontuário eletrônico é uma ferramenta que auxilia o médico a tomar uma melhor decisão. O software não é apenas um prontuario eletrônico, tem que ser uma ferramente que auxilia a tomar uma melhor decisão. Além disso promove um aumento de 30% na produtividade diária e ainda 50% de redução no tempo de prescrição e solicitação de exames. Fabiana de Almeida é fisioterapeuta e conhecendo os problemas causados por quedas em seus pacientes idosos, fundou a  Techbalance. A empresa tem como objetivo a  prevenção de quedas em idosos, através de um aplicativo para celular que mede o risco de quedas. Através do aplicativo é possível prever o risco de quedas e acompanhar a recuperação do paciente. Além disso ele pode ser usado em pacientes internados ou não internados, ajudando a garantir independência e qualidade de vida. Health Nova Hub,  é um Hub de inovação em saúde, uma rede com o propósito de abrigar, fomentar e desenvolver uma comunidade de empreendedores e inovadores nesta área. O Saúde Digital entrevistou a Cristina Rodriguez, que é dentista e COO do Health Nova Hub. Além de empreendedora, Cristina é professora de Gestão Odontológica na FOUNIP  e destaca a importância dessa matéria nos currículos da graduação, além da raridade dessa disciplina nos cursos existentes. Links citados no episódio:  Materialise - https://www.materialise.com/ Prontmed - http://www.prontmed.com/site/ Techbalance- https://www.techbalance.com.br/ Health Inova Hub - http://healthinnovahub.com/2018/ Participe do Saúde Digital Podcast Deixe-nos saber o que você achou desse episódio! Você tem alguma dica para dar para o Saúde Digital podcast? Quer sugerir um tema? Sua participação é muito importante! Clique aqui para falar conosco. Você pode falar também diretamente com o host Lorenzo Tomé pelo Instagram, Linkedln ou Telegram no @lorenzotome Música usada no episódio: Story by Declan DP https://soundcloud.com/declandp Licensing Agreement 2.0 (READ) http://www.declandp.info/music-licensing 

3DPod is a unique, entertaining and hopefully thought-provoking podcast about 3D printing and Additive Manufacturing. We look at the 3D printing market in the broadest sense and hope to give you new 3D printing insight. In this episode we discuss the Fourth Industrial Revolution. What does this term mean? How realistic is it? And what is happening now? Our previous podcast on 3D printing in Education is here while our podcast on 3D Printing Beyond PLA is here. 3DPod is brought to you by Joris and Max:  Joris Peels is the Netherlands-based Editor in Chief of 3DPrint.com, the #1 source for 3D printing news and industry resources.  Joris has more than a decade’s experience working for 3D printing companies including Shapeways, Materialise, Formlabs, Ultimaker, MakePrintable, Hewlett Packard. Joris lives, eats, sleeps and dreams 3D printing and tries to give a dose of realism and truth to the hype surrounding 3D printing. Maxwell Bogue is Co-Founder and Inventor of the 3Doodler, the world's first 3D printing pen and one of the most successful Kickstarter projects of all-time.  Once described by the Huffington Post as "the happiest man at CES" Maxwell has been invited to keynote and speak at events worldwide including LeWeb, Tech+ and CE Week, both on the 3D printing industry and getting companies off the ground. .The Spotify link is here, the Apple Podcasts link is here. The podcast 3D printing in medicine is here, the 3D printing guns podcast is here, this is the Fourth Industrial Revolution Podcast and this is the First one, Beyond PLA.

On this episode of the 3DPod we are discussing 3D printing in education. Presented by many as a great idea your two presenters are not so sure. Max certainly is against 3D printers in elementary scools. How about high school and college? What do we think of how 3D printers can help students today? Listen to the podcast below. Our previous podcast on the Fourth Industrial Revolution is here while our podcast on 3D Printing Beyond PLA is here.   Joris Peels is the Netherlands-based Editor in Chief of 3DPrint.com, the #1 source for 3D printing news and industry resources.  Joris has more than a decade’s experience working for 3D printing companies including Shapeways, Materialise, Formlabs, Ultimaker, MakePrintable, Hewlett Packard. Joris lives, eats, sleeps and dreams 3D printing and tries to give a dose of realism and truth to the hype surrounding 3D printing. Maxwell Bogue is Co-Founder and Inventor of the 3Doodler, the world's first 3D printing pen and one of the most successful Kickstarter projects of all-time.  Once described by the Huffington Post as "the happiest man at CES" Maxwell has been invited to keynote and speak at events worldwide including LeWeb, Tech+ and CE Week, both on the 3D printing industry and getting companies off the ground. The Spotify link is here, the Apple Podcasts link is here. The podcast 3D printing in medicine is here, the 3D printing guns podcast is here, this is the Fourth Industrial Revolution and this is the First one, Beyond PLA.

Dutch fashion-tech designer, Anouk Wipprecht, discusses her work and the many ways that technology and fashion are becoming one. As a successful designer and innovator in the fascinating field of fashion-tech, Wipprecht's passion is to design garments that bring together the physical and psychological. Fashion-tech is a bridge between multiple areas of study and design and is the nexus between fashion design, science and engineering, robotics, and user experience design. It seeks to lift fashion design to an experiential level, rising above simply garments to be worn for comfort or style.  With fashion as interface, Wipprecht's designs push conventional design to higher levels that interact with the surroundings and introduce considerations of expanding technology, personal space, and more. Wipprecht has formed many exciting partnerships with major companies such as Microsoft, Intel, Google, Audi, and Cirque Du Soleil, as well as the 3D printing company Materialise, as she continues to influence how we will dress in the ever-expanding technological future. Wipprecht discusses her thoughts on the ways she wants fashion to speak for those who wear it and how the technology aspects offer more opportunities for the wearer. She talks about the interesting spider dress that she created while working with Intel and details her use of the Intel Edison, a computer-on-module designed by Intel to be utilized as a development system for wearable devices. The spider dress contains sensors and moveable arms that create a more defined boundary of personal space while pushing style in a new direction.  Wipprecht describes her smoke dress, a dress that contains a small, battery-operated fog generator. The dress was unveiled at the Dutch Electronic Art Festival in Rotterdam. The famous smoke dress can produce up to a quarter hour of continuous output or 150 puffs of five seconds each, and it can react to the number of people within the general area. The innovative designer discusses her work with entertainers such as Fergie, Britney Spears, and others, and collaborations with movie studios on CGI-based movies. Wipprecht delivers an overview of the important work she is doing to help children with ADHD, such as her unicorn horn hat that contains a camera and electrodes that helps to measure brain signals and attention. She explains the process and how the camera records when brain signals indicate that the user is paying attention, which helps to further the advancement of their development. As technology continues to become part of our very existence, electronic systems can now be included in materials that allow processors and sensors to transmit and receive information. Wipprecht's technological couture is poised to lead us into the future of wearable tech.

Don't Hold Back the Rain • Pink Sky (Live) • Watch Out Now • If You Think You're Lonely Now • Hurtin' Me (feat. French Montana) • Lotus Flower Bomb - feat. Miguel • Welcome back to my life rep by step

Even Sorgjerd joins us to talk Old Fashioneds, sandwiches, MOTs, Varberg Morghulis and oh, being the new UK National Champion.

Steve Immel, head of Americas Business Development for Materialise, explains why a traditional manufacturing company may want to get into additive manufacturing, the main considerations for manufacturers looking to add capabilities in additive manufacturing, and explores the “triangle of materials, hardware and software.”

The TCT sponsored 3D Printing Marketplace at the 2015 International CES doubled in size this year as over 40 companies competed to show off the best of what's new in the 3D printing industry. Laura talked to the likes of MakerBot, Formlabs, Autodesk, 3DPUnlimited, Materialise and more.

Materialise comments on how to grow the AM market by Design World

Following the US Federal Reserve’s quantitative easing programme in September, there were predictions of a rise in appetite for emerging markets currencies, yet this has failed to materialise. Benoit Anne, head of emerging markets strategy at Soc Gen, joins FT currencies correspondent Alice Ross to talk about current sentiment towards EM currencies. Also under discussion is the rise of the Mexican peso, and whether its popularity is shortlived. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Automakers sold over 6.5 million vehicles worldwide in Jul, an increase of over 7 percent compared to last year. General Motors is shutting down its hybrid program for full-size pick-ups and SUV’s. Engineering students in Belgium working with an automotive supplier called Materialise, have made a body for a formula racing car, using a stereo lithography machine. All that and more, plus a look at the new 2013 Nissan Sentra.

Joris Debo from .MGX, a division of Materialise talks about the technology of large scale 3d printing and investment casting that their company is offering to the traditional and digital studio. .MGX works with 3D printing technologies and some of the top designers in the world.     Further information concerning this podcast such as * Links mentioned by Joris Debos * The inspirational .MGX catalogue * Other resources on3d Printing technology as well as a forum for responses to this podcast can be found at http://www.digitalsculpting.net     _______________ You are welcome to use this podcast on your website. For further information and possible images associated with this podcast visit the podcast page of DigitalSculpting.net For more information and more podcasts visit DigitalSculpting.net   Join the conversation on 3D technology in fine art and craft on both Facebook and LinkedIn.  Find "3D Technology in Fine Art and Craft: Exploring 3D Printing, Scanning, Sculpting and Milling" on Amazon.  Follow the podcast host on twitter.  Some of these podcasts are made into enhanced podcasts with images and can be found on youtube.    Art and Technology Podcast “A fire side chat where innovation, creativity, technology and science meet.”  

Materialise.MGX

Materialise.MGX

Materialise.MGX

Materialise.MGX

Materialise.MGX

Moss presents installations of 3 different studios, offering a look into the current state of design and the processes involved. We take a look at the works of Materialise and Julien Carretero. Music courtesy of NVIN: n-v.in More design videos on: designguide.tv

Moss presents installations of 3 different studios, offering a look into the current state of design and the processes involved. We take a look at the works of Materialise and Julien Carretero. Music courtesy of NVIN: n-v.in More design videos on: designguide.tv

Moss presents installations of 3 different studios, offering a look into the current state of design and the processes involved. We take a look at the works of Materialise and Julien Carretero. Music courtesy of NVIN: n-v.in More design videos on: designguide.tv