Make3Dwork !

  We associate 3D Printing with technical, highly engineered and mission critical applications. for example, one of the early metal 3D printed part was a component for a GE Engine. In 2015, this was one of the first 3D printed part to be mass manufactured. 3D Printed GE Engine Part,  Source : GE Aviation  Taking a leap back to 1999, the field of dental printing emerged as an early adopter of 3D printing technology with the acceptance of 3D printed implants. Fast forward to today, and we witness a remarkable advancement where a wide range of dental components, such as implants, bridges, aligner models, crowns, and surgical guides, are now being 3D printed. This transformative technology has led to the development of specialty materials, including metal alloys, ceramics, and plastics, specifically formulated to match or even surpass the performance of traditional solutions. As a testament to its growth, the 3D printed dental market alone is projected to expand at an im...

  We have come a long way from what we understood about 3D printing large objects. Not long ago, the largest 3D Printed object was the size of a watermelon, at best! - Now, how about printing a Boat ! In early Q1 2022, the University of Maine printed a boat for the US Marines, currently the boat is undergoing sea-worthy trials in California. Here is a time-lapse of how it was built. This isn’t the first time the U of Maine Composites Center printed a vessel. In 2019, the Center printed 3Dirigo and earned two Guinness World Records — the world’s largest 3D printed boat and the world’s largest 3D printed object. The 25-foot, 5,000-pound boat was printed in 72 hours. “Dirigo” is the motto of the State of Maine and means “I lead” in Latin. Meanwhile, for the ‘24 Summer games in Paris, a concept 3D Printed ferry will be ferrying athletes to and from the the Olympic Village. The boat navigates and docks itself.