Français
Français
Video

Advances and applications in biomedical and food research with 3D printing.

BpZxLHAJBHSYgfTQjj9rSx
Advances and applications in biomedical and food research with 3D printing.

Find out how the company PIA (Parts and Advanced Implants) uses 3D printing to develop a human digestive tract simulator for the food and pharmaceutical sectors. Allowing industries to evaluate the digestibility, functionality and bioavailability of nutrients in food, perform release tests of bioactive substances in the digestion process.

Contenu associé

Engineers using a Stratasys F370 FDM 3D Printer

L'impression 3D au bureau : Comment amener le prototypage de qualité industrielle dans votre espace de travail

Learn how office friendly 3D printing enables safe, quiet, industrial quality prototyping using FDM and PolyJet technologies in professional workspaces.

Voir plus
Automotive

L'outil de fabrication additive dans la fabrication additive automobile

How 3D-printed jigs, fixtures, molds, and EOAT improve speed, cost, and flexibility in automotive production. Compare processes, materials, and ROI.

Voir plus

FDM ou FFF : quelle est la meilleure solution pour le prototypage et la production ?

What’s the difference between FDM® and FFF 3D printing? Learn how production-grade Stratasys FDM delivers repeatability, traceability, and reliability beyond generic FFF systems.

Voir plus
Engineers using a Stratasys F370 FDM 3D Printer

Learn how office friendly 3D printing enables safe, quiet, industrial quality prototyping using FDM and PolyJet technologies in professional workspaces.

Automotive

How 3D-printed jigs, fixtures, molds, and EOAT improve speed, cost, and flexibility in automotive production. Compare processes, materials, and ROI.

What’s the difference between FDM® and FFF 3D printing? Learn how production-grade Stratasys FDM delivers repeatability, traceability, and reliability beyond generic FFF systems.