Gallery: Weird 3D printing machines of the week

    Feb. 25, 2014

    If you think the world of 3D printing has pretty much settled on ink jet printing technology for creating additive parts, guess again. This past week saw a variety of odd-ball additive techniques getting notice. Some of them are experimental, and time will tell whether some of them will lead to techniques that are useful for mainstream users.

    About the Author

    Leland Teschler

    Lee Teschler served as Editor-in-Chief of Machine Design until 2014. He holds a B.S. Engineering from the University of Michigan; a B.S. Electrical Engineering from the University of Michigan; and an MBA from Cleveland State University. Prior to joining Penton, Lee worked as a Communications design engineer for the U.S. Government.

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