Print on location with a mobile printer for the construction

The printer by CyBe Construction is made in collaboration with Heijmans.

Specifications of the new CyBe RC 3Dp:

Printing Speed: 200 mm/s
Layer Height: 30 mm, thanks to the fast curing CyBe MORTAR
Printing Range: 2.75 meters
Maximum Height: 4.5 meters
Operators Needed: 2 people
Power Supply: Electricity, 380V

More information:

//3dprint.com/158972/cybe-mobile-3d-concrete-printer/

17 December 2016

6 next gen 3D printing technologies that might change everything

Carbon’s CLIP 3D Printing
XJet
HP’s Multi Jet Fusion
Carbon Fiber 3D Printing
Big Hybrid 3D Printers
Electronics 3D Printers

More information:

//www.engineering.com/3DPrinting/3DPrintingArticles/ArticleID/13842/6-Next-Gen-3D-Printing-Technologies-That-Might-ChangeEverything.aspx?ENGCOM=

9 October 201612 May 2017

Organovo is full for 3D-bioprinted human liver

14 July 2015

3D printing in the Netherlands makes a turnover of 45 million euros

The market for 3D printing this year will yield a turnover of EUR 45 million in the Netherlands. An annual growth rate of over 30 percent, but still no threat for the “traditional process”.

David Kemps sector banker Industry of ABN Amro predicts that Monday.

The bank bases the forecast on “years of experience in this market and many conversations with various parties”.

ABN Amro takes both the professional and consumer market into consideration.

This includes the sale of 3d printers, printed products, software, materials and services such as training, maintenance and advice.

There are no manufacturers that make professional printers in the Netherlands. The Dutch turnover from the sale of printers consists therefore only from the profit margins of distributors such as Landré, brilliant, Palio and Kentie.

Continue reading “3D printing in the Netherlands makes a turnover of 45 million euros”

22 June 2015

Startup provides Amsterdam of 3D printed bridge

Dutch startup wants to provide Amsterdam of a 3D-printed bridge

Foto: MX3D

Date published: 11 June 2015 18:26 Last update: June 11, 2015 18:25

The Dutch technology startup MX3D wants to provide Amsterdam by 2017 with a 3d-printed steel bridge.

The plans for the construction were announced Thursday by MX3D.The technique of MX3D doesn’t actually use ‘ traditional ‘ 3d printers. It concerns industrial robots that have been adapted to the manufacturing and construction process.The equipment can both steel as plastic printing in “practically any size,” said MX3D. The steel construction of the bridge must be printed by the robots.The project would be completed in the course of 2017. Starting from september this year, however, the progress of the project can be viewed at the Office address of MX3D in Amsterdam at the NDSM shipyard, on the company’s website.MX3D for the project has the support of the municipality of Amsterdam and works with construction company heijmans and software maker Autodesk. Where exactly the bridge, according to MX3D be announced soon.Video: Watch the announcement of the bridge project