All articles Manufacturing Medical Software
The World’s First 3D Printed Race Car

The Areion by Formula Group T: The World’s First 3D Printed Race Car

Solutions: 3-matic, Mammoth Stereolithography, Stereolithography

How fast can 3D Printing (and stereolithography in particular) go? The answer, according to the 2012 Formula Group T team, is - more than 140 km/h!

Supporting Samsonite in Setting New Standards in Luggage

Supporting Samsonite in Setting New Standards in Luggage

Solutions: 3-matic, Rapid Prototyping

In their mission to create the best travel bags the world has ever seen, Samsonite approached the innovation experts at Materialise to develop a highly detailed prototype for their latest launch.

Software Solutions Help Nike in Supporting Great Art

Software Solutions Help Nike in Supporting Great Art

Solutions: Additive Manufacturing, e-stage, Magics, Mammoth Stereolithography

Always at the forefront of innovation, Nike’s latest launch enlisted the architectural talents of Daniel Widrig and design freedom of 3D Printing to bring the essence of the body in motion to life.

King Tut 3D Replica

King Tut Revealed through an Accurate 3D Replica

Solutions: Magics, Mimics Innovation Suite, Stereolithography

The enduring fascination of Tutankhamun is undeniable. Now thanks to the efforts of Gary Staabe and the Materialise team, we can finally see the King behind the famous mask with our own eyes!

The Hearing-Aid Industry

How Personalization Has Changed the Hearing Aid Industry

Solutions: Magics

Today 99% of hearing aids are personalized to uniquely fit the wearer for a more comfortable fit. This example of mass customization was made through a partnership between Phonak, now part of Sonova, and Materialise. The duo created a solution with a better fit by digitizing a labor-intensive process by using custom software and 3D printing.

Midwest Prototyping team

Providing Support When it is Needed Most

Solutions: e-stage, Rapid Prototyping, Stereolithography

Wisconsin prototype supplier Midwest Prototyping discovered that sometimes when the unexpected happens, it’s not only the right people, but also the right software, that you need to get you through.