Team FAST (Formic Acid Sustainable Transportation) is a multidisciplinary research team founded by honor students from the Technical University of Eindhoven in the Netherlands. The goal of Team FAST is to develop formic acid as the future of sustainable fuel, a gasoline alternative that could replace fossil fuels not just in cars but in all possible modes of transportation.
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ERIKS: Working clean, certified, and in control with 3D printing
ERIKS offers technical components and related services to all sections of industry. By adding 3D printing technology to its workflow, the company is able to provide its customers with a service that holds the potential to shake up industries around the globe.
- End-use parts
- Industrial goods
- Manufacturing aids
Transforming the face of architectural design with 3D printing at KPF
The role of physical models within the architectural design process has evolved over the past few years. At firms like Kohn Pedersen Fox (KPF) desktop 3D printers enhance the day-to-day iterations of design and the three-dimensional understanding.
- Architecture
Owens Corning: Creating the perfect material profiles for customers’ solutions
To help customers get the best out of the XSTRAND™ range, Owens Corning collaborated with the engineers at Ultimaker to create optimized material profiles that are now available in Ultimaker Cura.
- Industrial goods
- Product development
New Lab innovators print their way to faster iterations and design freedom
In an era when startup incubators and co-working spaces spin up as a matter of course in densely populated urban centers, New Lab offers a fresh take on what it means to bring people and companies together to work under one large roof.
- Product development
Producing customized fashion solutions with Ultimaker 3D printers
Florenradica is a design company fabricating prototypes and end-use parts for fashion houses. After discovering 3D printing, they were interested in exploring it further, as it allowed them to realize products that were not possible with CNC machines.
- Consumer goods
- Product development
Empowering student innovation at the NYU Tandon School of Engineering
The NYU Tandon School of Engineering is more than just a resource for students who want to learn about the technology of today and tomorrow. It prepares students to be motivated and self-sufficient when tackling science and engineering issues.
- Education
3D printing for product development to cut costs and save time
Hartfiel Automation is a specialized high-tech provider of pneumatics, motion, and mobile control solutions. With the addition of an Ultimaker 3D printer to their product development process, Hartfiel Automation was able to save time and money while diversifying their services with product offerings...
- Industrial goods
- Product development
3D printing prototypes to save money and minimize risk
NoiseAware, the startup behind a noise monitoring and management system for high-risk, short-term rental properties, designed and prototyped their product with their in-house Ultimaker 3 printer. Saving thousands on the initial prototyping process for all parts, the NoiseAware team is able to create...
- Consumer goods
- Product development
3D printing and the jewelry boutique: A model for small business success
Cameron and Rebecca Stern, co-creators of Stern Design Works, bring together their innovative approach to traditional jewelry manufacturing with a fleet of Ultimaker professional desktop 3D printers.
- Consumer goods
- Product development
Casting metal parts for prototyping from 3D prints
Sylatech uses Ultimaker 3D printers to optimize their metal casting prototyping process. The accelerated placement of tooling orders and reduced number of tooling modifications result in significant time- and cost savings.
- Industrial goods
- Product development
Cost-efficient, functional prototypes for small bore motorcycle parts
With Ultimaker, MNNTHBX found a more efficient way to design and produce prototyped parts in the small bore motorcycling industry. By switching from traditional methods of manufacturing to 3D printing, the team replaced dozens of hours at the CNC mill and saw a 90% reduction in raw material cost.
- Automotive / aviation
- Product development
Faulkner Industrial: 3D printing the future of architectural design
Thanks to a streamlined digital-to-physical pipeline and a reliable Ultimaker desktop 3D printer, Faulkner Industrial is able to deliver architectural scale models at a fraction of the cost and turnaround time compared to competitors.
- Architecture
St. Matthew’s Episcopal Day Maker Lab: Inspiring through innovation
By providing a space for students to design, iterate, and print objects from their own imaginations, the St. Matthew’s Episcopal Day Maker Lab is able to amplify the learning experience in meaningful, impactful ways. Keep reading to learn more.
- Education
Entrepreneurship at MIT Launch: 3D printing for the future
The minds behind MIT Launch understand that there are limitless possibilities for 3D printing. By challenging students and encouraging innovation through the latest technologies, Launch is preparing young minds for the challenges that lay ahead.
- Education
Eram heels: 3D printing personalized shoes in-store
Have you ever been shopping for shoes and found it hard to get exactly the style you want? Now, with the help of a couple of Ultimaker 3D printers, fashion retailer Eram and Unistudio design studio are giving customers the power to create their own heels.
- Consumer goods
- End-use parts
Gantri: Shedding light on unique 3D printed designs
Prototyped and manufactured with an Ultimaker 2 Extended+ print farm, Gantri products celebrate traditional techniques bolstered by new technologies that save time and money for a passionate community of designers.
- Consumer goods
- Product development
Tucci Hot Rods: 3D printing final custom car parts
Tucci Hot Rods uses 3D printing to create custom car parts for its vehicle modification projects. The 3D printed parts can be made in a couple of hours and - after a bit of post-processing - will be used as a final part on the custom cars.
- Automotive / aviation
- End-use parts
Rapid design iterations for the early project stages
Honeybee Robotics is a design and engineering solutions firm known for contributions of critical planetary analysis technology to NASA’s past three Mars missions. Their designs are “destined for work on Earth, Mars, and beyond.” Their work extends to other industries as well, leveraging hard-fought...
- Industrial goods
- Product development
Volkswagen Autoeuropa: Maximizing production efficiency with 3D printed tools, jigs, and fixtures
Learn how Volkswagen Autoeuropa is using 3D printing to maximize assembly efficiency. By using 3D printed manufacturing aids the company reduces cycle time operation, labor, and the need for reworking, while improving tool ergonomics.
- Manufacturing aids
- Automotive / aviation
print+: 3D printed DIY headphones
print+ is a product line of DIY kits that allows consumers to build and customize their own headphone. As the mechanical parts can be 3D printed locally, less material needs to be shipped - reducing costs and lowering environmental impact.
- Consumer goods
- End-use parts
Faster, more accurate dental models
Using 3D printing technology, OpLab can quickly and easily create physical models of dental arches, reducing time, labor, and expenses in the process. The new approach means the team can achieve greater model accuracy, resulting in less error and a better service for their clients.
- Medical
3D printing in landscape architecture and pool design
3D printing is changing the face of architectural design. Discover how landscape designers are transforming outdoor spaces into memorable locations that allow people to fully engage in their surroundings, while making a positive impact on the environment.
- Architecture
Inholland University: Building a 3D printed rocket
Students at Inholland University of Applied Sciences use 3D printing to design and build rockets as part of their course in aviation technology. Read on and download a ready-to-use lesson plan to include 3D printing in your school's educational program.
- Education
Eventuri: Functional and fit testing of performance car intakes
With 3D printing companies like Eventuri can be flexible in their design process, run quick iterations and perform functional and fit testing of their 3D printed car intakes in a short period of time.
- Automotive / aviation
- Product development
Using Ultimaker to cast silicone for soft robotics
Using their Ultimaker 2+ 3D printer, students from Delft University of Technology have discovered a way to cast silicone for soft robotics. This has huge implications for soft actuators, and for the medical sector. Read on to learn more.
- Education
- Product development
Functional prototyping at ABB Robotics
3D printing gives businesses around the world the opportunity to save time and money. ABB Robotics turned to the Ultimaker 2 Extended+ for making prototype fingers for their robot YuMi, bringing new opportunities to the company.
- Industrial goods
- Product development