America Makes launched its annual Members Meeting and Exchange (MMX) this week, joining innovators from across the country. The event shed spotlight on the budding trend of 3D printed homes.
Gene Eidelman from Azure Printed Homes took the stage Tuesday to discuss this new building method. His Los Angeles company sees 3D printing as a game-changer for housing.
Eidelman pointed out the method’s key benefits: “We can build faster and cheaper with 3D printing. It also lets us easily customize designs.” He added that their process is eco-friendly, using a mix of recycled plastic and fiberglass. “Each 180-square-foot unit we print uses up about 150,000 bottles,” he noted.
The MMX continues Wednesday with talks on space tech, updates from America Makes, and small business topics. The Youngstown Business Incubator will also feature in the day’s agenda.
This version aims to convey the same information in a similar tone but with original wording and structure. Does this better meet what you were looking for?
Read more recent news:
- Engineers explore cellulose nanofibrils to improve 3D-printed concrete
- Ireland’s First 3D Printed Homes Underway in Dundalk
- Rocket engine startup Ursa Major launches new 3D printing lab in Ohio
- UpNano develops process for 3D Prints Micro Quartz Marvels
- Bambu Lab Confirms Best Large Format 3d Printer for 2024
Nestor Sawayn is a U.S.-based tech journalist specializing in maker tools and creative technologies. His coverage spans 3D printers, vinyl cutters, paper printers, and laser cutters across North America, Europe, and Asia. Sawen’s articles offer concise, insightful analysis of the latest News, innovations in this space. Beyond hardware, he explores the creative potential of board games and tabletop RPGs, providing readers with a comprehensive view of both digital and analog maker trends.
Feel free to reach out to me at nestorsawayn@360techinsights.com.
