16. What That Means with Camille: 3D Printing, Additive Manufacturing, Distributed Manufacturing

Ngarama

21 min

Knowledge

Description

In this episode of What That Means, Camille gets into the current uses and future possibilities of 3D printing — plus, what security might look like — with Dr. Irene Petrick, Senior Director of Industrial Innovation in the Internet of Things group at Intel. The discussion covers things like: • Where 3D printing is being used and what materials are used • The hallmarks of 3D printing • What’s hindering 3D printing adoption • How design approach has to change with 3D printing • The role blockchain may play in ensuring security and quality in 3D printing • The shift in tracking and liability required with 3D printing And more. Check it out. Here are some key take-aways: • For the most part, 3D printing, additive manufacturing & distributed manufacturing are interchangeable terms — but audience matters. • A major advantage of 3D printing is that it reduces waste and scrap. Rather than having to invest in large blocks of costly materials like titanium and then cutting away what’s not needed, you lay down, layer by layer, exactly what you do need. • When doing 3D printing, you can’t simply reverse engineer a traditional part. You have to approach design from a different perspective. • The

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Episodes

16. What That Means with Camille: 3D Printing, Additive Manufacturing, Distributed Manufacturing

Ngarama

21:18