On this month's Additive Insight Editorial Roundtable, TCT's Head of Content Laura Griffiths and Senior Content Producer Sam Davies discuss May's biggest 3D printing and additive manufacturing news.
Kicking things off, Adidas has launched its latest 3D printed midsole, the 4DFWD, using Carbon's Digital Light Synthesis technology, and Daimler Buses has set up a 36m-squared mobile 3D printing centre for the decentralised additive manufacture of spare parts. We also discuss Desktop Metal's new Forust venture which is turning waste sawdust and lignin into sustainably manufactured custom wood products, and Wayland Additive's first sale of its Calibur3 metal additive manufacturing system.
Read featured stories in full:
- How adidas leveraged Carbon 3D printing and lattice technology to push runners forward
- Daimler Buses deploys mobile 3D printing centre to produce spare parts
- Desktop Metal launches Forust to deliver sustainable 3D printing with upcycled wood waste
- Wayland Additive sells first Calibur3 metal additive manufacturing system
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