“We just want to see what is possible,” he said. I was speaking with a senior designer at a sporting goods manufacturer.

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His group was focused on all things innovation, the future of his industry, and was exploring the use of full-color PolyJet 3D printing. The words “what is possible” were long overdue in this conversation, and from my experience always come up in chats like this.

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Exploring what’s possible is the number one thing most companies need to do to start using 3D printing effectively.

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A recent Blueprint survey revealed that for 85% of businesses struggling to adopt additive, internal knowledge is their limiting factor.

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Exploring the possible is not an engineering problem. Trust me, I’d know. As an engineer by education, experience, and even temperament, I have an affinity for seeking out the constraints, clarifying the goal, and crafting a solution out of […]

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