![]() ![]() ![]() Previously reported on Archinect: " The trials and tribulations of the 3D printer" - 3D printing error Image © Tony Buser For each tree saved, we reduce the CO2 footprint by a metric ton over the tree’s life." Image and text courtesy of Forustįorust, an exclusively owned subsidiary of 3D printing and rapid prototyping Massachusetts-based company Desktop Metal creates "high-volume additive manufacturing of end-use wood parts possible." Launched in 2021, Forust's system "upcycles wood waste from the approximately 15 billion trees cut down each year1into luxurious, high-quality, end-use wood parts that can be used in a variety of industries, from consumer goods and furniture to home goods and automotive luxury interiors." ![]() "With the power of high-speed, high-resolution 3D printing, Forust is giving a new life to a discarded resource - creating strong, beautiful and carbon-friendly wood products from wood waste. As fabrication continues to develop and expand, a company based in Burlington, MA, has found a way to turn upcycled wood byproducts into a promising new avenue for additive manufacturing. ![]() Last year, 3D print fabrication aided in provided medical professionals, patients, and facilities with PPE during the COVID-19 pandemic. 3D print applications have revolutionized industries from architecture, construction, furniture design, and fashion. ![]()
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