3D printing has captured the imagination of a range of industries worldwide. Also known as additive manufacturing, 3D printing has been rightly termed one of the most defining technologies of our time. Contrary to traditional manufacturing technologies, it is a method that can build 3D objects of almost any sort in layers. To accomplish this, the technology leverages computer-aided design (CAD) and a wide range of materials, such as metal, plastic, concrete, or paper.The versatility it brings for manufacturers working globally to cost and time-optimize their production flows makes it a prime candidate for exponential adoption shortly. According to estimates, the global size of the 3D printing products and services market could grow from US$12.6 billion in 2020 to US$37.2 billion in 2026. By 2030, the number of additive manufacturing and 3D printing devices worldwide could reach 2.8 million.Such strong growth would make 3D printing practically ubiquitous

The tractor unit with fuel cell from cellcentric achieves ranges of over 1000 kilometers. The commercial vehicle manufacturer Daimler Truck is receiving a

Onlygood.ai, a platform focused on simplifying carbon management and sustainability reporting, has raised Rs 4 crore (about $500,000) in seed funding.