Chinese company Sharewow has filed for a $30 million U.S. initial public offering (IPO) on Nasdaq under the ticker SUWA. The company builds 3D photography booths, printers, and software that allow shops and studios to sell miniature figurines, portraits, and custom 3D keepsakes. Founded in 2016 in Xiamen, Sharewow reported about $2 million in revenue […]
… Innovate UK, National Additive Manufacturing Innovation Cluster, … Additive Manufacturing Learning Journey (co-presented by NAMIC): Real-world 3D printing … including the Global Additive Manufacturing Summit, the National … Current Affairs in India & around …
… 2025-2032 PUNE, MAHARASHTRA, INDIA, September 30, 2025 … .) • Relaxo Footwears Limited (India) Fortune Business Insights™ displays this … such as China and India, which are the … with features such as 3D printing. Notable Industry Development: …
Footwear Market Size, Share, Growth, Trends | CAGR of 6.88%India 3D Printing News Read More »
… up after successful test of 3D printed Agnibaan rocket Chennai based … orbital test flight of its 3D printed rocket, Agnibaan SOrTeD, and … said. Agnikul holds patents across India, the US, and Europe … debris mitigation and strengthen India’s position in the …
… United States, Europe and India. The company said it … company also opened an additive manufacturing facility in Chennai dedicated to … demand. The company launched India’s first private launchpad … using in-house 3D-printed engines and autopilot algorithms.
… , lathes, mills, grinders, routers, and 3-D printers. This approach changed the use … millions of products,” Modern Manufacturing India magazine wrote in a column …
Rocket ManIndia 3D Printing News Read More »
Sneakers aren’t just shoes. To many people worldwide, they’re culture, identity, and community; the kind of everyday object that has meaning far beyond its function. From limited-edition drops to streetwear collabs, sneakers have long been about much more than just walking. Now, a new partnership is testing how 3D printing fits into that particular world.
Funding for additive manufacturing (AM) isn’t as easy to come by as it was a few years ago. There are fewer deals, diligence is tougher, and investors want a clear path from printer to profit. Still, real money is moving. So the question is, who’s backing 3D printing in 2025? How are they doing it?
In recent years, the construction world has started looking closely at 3D printing. Builders want ways to save time, cut waste, reduce costs, and be more flexible with design. But many of the usual methods in construction are slow to change. Azure Printed Homes, based in Los Angeles, is one of the companies trying something
Holger Schlüter is one of the people behind SCANLAB, a pivotal company in additive manufacturing. SCANLAB makes the light sources that power a lot of the 3D printing market’s machines. He gives us a look into the state-of-the-art and what is possible. Holger’s vision on additive and his technical perspective are a new way of
