Episode 1-The 3 stages of adopting additive
Matthew Forrester, L’Oréal’s Additive Manufacturing Technical Manager, joins us to talk about the three stages of adopting 3D printing: prototyping, plants, and production. He also explains why he’s a passionate advocate for the technology, and why he’s helping businesses in other industries incorporate it into their practices.

Episode 2 - Application-driven materials
In this episode, Danielle Glasbergen-Benning (application development specialist for multinational firm DSM) tells us how a variety of application needs can be translated into material solutions, by using additive manufacturing, together with DSM’s portfolio of materials for open platform professional 3D printers.

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Episode 3 -The future of manufacturing
Three key members of Ultimaker’s expert team share their knowledge and insight into a variety of topics, such as the role of AM in LEAN manufacturing, digital distributed manufacturing, and much more.

Episode 4 -Roadmaps for 3D Printing in Education
Tim Pula from Spark!Lab at the Smithsonian talks about adoption of #3dPrinting in education and Glenn Walters from UNC Chapel Hill talks about introducing #3dprinting to the campus’ staff, students, and researchers, building makerspaces around an ethos of inclusion and accessibility.

Episode 5: Materials compounding and future of FFF materials
Matt Griffin speaks with Thomas Collet, Director 3D Printing Materials and Marketing at LEHVOSS Group, about FFF 3D printing materials and how they are shaped through compounding to meet functional requirements.

Episode 6: Additive manufacturing in the defense industry and STEM education
CAPT Brad Baker of the US Navy speaks with Matt Griffin about the role of FFF technology at the USNA in preparing students for future careers in the military and engineering fields, where additive manufacturing technology is quickly becoming widespread.

Episode 7: Motion plastics: unlocking new functionality for 3D printed parts, with Niklas Eutebach, Igus.
Niklas outlines the benefits of 3D printing with ‘tribologically optimized’ materials, and how they present new possibilities for those creating products with functional moving parts. He also talks about the future of AM in Igus, and the impact this will have on their customers.

Episode 8: 3D printing in the food and beverages industry
we chat to several experts working in (or alongside) the food and beverages industry. They reveal how additive manufacturing has already transformed this sector, and discuss the impact it will have in the future.

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