Both Max and I were honored to have Marie Langer as our guest in this episode of the 3DPod. Marie is the CEO of EOS the leading firm in sintering of both polymers and metals. For the past decades, EOS has lead the way in commercializing sintering (L-PBF) for manufacturing and prototyping. Now the firm is at the bleeding edge of manufacturing with 3D printing but also finds itself facing competition from the likes of GE and HP. What makes EOS very special as a firm is that they’re a privately held company. Marie’s father started it thirty years ago and now it’s her turn to helm the family business. We talk to Marie about what this is like, what her outlook and strategy are and what she finds important. We also look at industrialization for 3D printing and what this means, culture, sustainability and the future of 3D printing. We really enjoyed doing this episode and hope that you enjoy listening to it as much.
Previously we talked with Ty Pollak about Open Additive, the ethics of 3D printing & handheld scanning.
People we admire in 3D printing.
Greg Paulson joins us to talk about 3D printing trends.
Getting Started with the Tools
Velo3D’s Zach Murphy talks about Velo’s technology and development.
We interview Formalloy’s Melanie Lang on directed energy deposition.
Greg Paulsen of Xometry talks to us about 3D printing applications and 3D printing at scale.
Here we discuss 3D Printing in space.
Step-by-Step Process
We interview pioneering designer Scott Summit as he crosses Amsterdam on a bicycle.
Janne is another pioneering designer in 3D Printing.
Tips and Tricks for Better Results
Interview with 3D Scanning pioneer Michael Raphael.
3D Printers in the classroom, panacea or not?
The Fourth Industrial Revolution, what is happening now?
We’re all going to live forever with bioprinting.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
The first episode: Beyond PLA.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What software do I need for 3D modeling?
FreeCAD and Fusion 360 are popular for mechanical parts, Blender for artistic models, and Tinkercad for beginners. Each has different learning curves and capabilities suited to different types of 3D printing projects.
How long does it take to learn 3D modeling for printing?
Basic modeling for 3D printing can be learned in a few days with tools like Tinkercad. More advanced CAD software (FreeCAD, Fusion 360) typically takes 2-4 weeks of regular practice to become proficient for functional parts.
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