This week’s future links summarize the latest innovations in the field of industrial printing. Check out our roundup on an additive manufacturing simulation module, the potential of 3D printing for mass customization and ways to speed up production and increase turnarounds.
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US-Israeli manufacturing firm Kornit Digital held its own Fashion Week recently in Tel Aviv. However, what made it so special: Fashion by famous designers was displayed on the runway that was made with the cutting-edge print technology and system of Kornit.
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In collaboration with the German engineering firm Basler & Hofmann, researchers from ETH Zurich, Switzerland built a “future tree” using an eggshell-like concrete 3D printing process in the courtyard of the company’s headquarters.
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The recent publishing of the “Printing Industry 4.0” report by the bvdm is the perfect occasion to dive a little deeper into this trend-setting topic. The ever-changing printing industry is on its way into a new age of digitalization. But digital transformation isn’t only about automation but comprises a variety of complex components.
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We talked to CloudLab's CEO Marc Horriar who explains why drupa is not only a must for big global players but also for up-and-coming companies.
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Automatic robotic processes are not science fiction anymore. Benefits from the best technologies of 3D printing and robotics; companies like Vodoo Manufacturing are taking the first steps into a new and highly innovative market.
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Researchers from the Technology University of Denmark took Morpho butterflies and peacock plumage as examples to invent a special method for creating structural colors.
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In this week’s future links it is all about 3D-printed furniture. Exciting examples, benefits of 3D-printed furniture, the combination of 3D printing with traditional craftsmanship and 3D printed parts for plane interiors.
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Since ancient times, people around the world have been looking to beautify their environment and enrich their lives using decorations. They have used decorative glyphs, paintings, and written words in monochrome and color to reflect their lifestyles and to communicate functional messages. Still today, innovators on worldwide basis always seek solutions for the deposition of decorative and functional materials on everyday objects and surfaces. The driving force behind these developments is the need to mass-produce printed items like books or packaged consumer goods from leading industry brands.
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Today our news roundup from the printing industry covers 3D printed underwater robots, Heidelberg UK’s plan to sell Gallus label products, Azko Nobel’s new ink facility in China, laser printing on cartons, YouTube stars and rising book sales, Cimpress’ acquisition of WIRmachenDRUCK, and new on the drupa blog: A glowing beer label for special occasions.
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