Our new 3D Printing for Prototyping and Production course will be launching in just a few short weeks, and from now through September 29, you can sign up for this innovative, practical course at the discounted Early Bird rate of $99. That’s a huge savings on this exciting 3-week long course designed to develop your 3D printing prototyping skills.
The course, which starts on October 31, is the best way to hone your 3D printing skills online. We pair engaging live keynote presentations with interactive small group mentorship, blending the best of in-person workshops with the freedom and flexibility of online learning. Our digital classroom is supportive learning environment in which your 3D print design thinking can thrive. Throughout the course you will be introduced to exciting models for production and state-of-the-art tools and CAD software in real time demos and lessons, while simultaneously building an effective and efficient prototyping process inspired by and workshopped by expert mentors.
- Speakers include Alexander Barry
- Daniel Enrique De Leon
- and Kat Ely
Over the course of the 3 weeks, you’ll participate in 6 insightful and informative keynotes, each specifically formulated to provide the most pertinent and incisive information on 3D print techniques for manufacturing. In the keynote sessions, which air live each week, leading industry experts will teach you the cutting-edge skills you need to move forward in the field of 3D print for production, covering topics ranging from best practices for 3D print prototyping techniques, to Fusion 360 tutorials, to the latest techniques for Direct Digital Manufacturing (DDM). The keynotes are followed by live Q&A sessions with our special guests, so they can respond directly to all of your most pressing prototyping and design questions.
The weekly keynotes provide ample design inspiration and the weekly assignments put that inspiration to good work alongside astute guidance from your small group mentor. The assignments are open-ended to invite your creativity to come alive, but scaffolded enough to provide the support you need to make your prototyping plans a success. What’s more, you’ll also engage in timely and relevant discussions on our classroom discussion boards, moderated by your mentor, who will be there to provide resources and feedback all along the way.
You’ll emerge from the workshop with a deeper understanding of 3D print design for prototyping and production and increased confidence in your design skills for manufacturing. The early bird rate of $99 is only available until September 29, so be sure to sign up for this exciting opportunity today!
Sign up for: 3D Printing for Prototyping and Production
Discuss in the 3D Printing Course forum at 3DPB.com.
Subscribe to Our Email Newsletter
Stay up-to-date on all the latest news from the 3D printing industry and receive information and offers from third party vendors.
Print Services
Upload your 3D Models and get them printed quickly and efficiently.
You May Also Like
3D Printing News Briefs, September 3, 2026: Acquisition, Trade Secrets, Ankle Implants, & More
In today’s 3D Printing News Briefs, we’re starting with a partnership regarding additive manufacturing quality software. Then we’ll move on to a defense acquisition and a trade secrets misappropriation case....
3D Printing News Briefs, August 29, 2026: Prosthetics, Pelvic Implants, Capillaries, & More
In this weekend’s 3D Printing News Briefs, America Makes announced the winner of its GOTHAAM Project Call. Then it’s all about healthcare 3D printing news, with Stratasys and Limbitless Solutions...
Deakin Researchers 3D Print Rotary Kirigami Cylinders
We’ve long had a passion at 3DPrint.com for Kirigami shapes, be it in the form of bandages, nano fabrication, or sensors. We also wrote a lot about metamaterials and, more...
3D Printing News Briefs, August 26, 2026: Meshy 7, 4D Printed Implants, & More
We’re kicking things off today with software news, as the new Meshy 7 is now live. Then we’ll move on to business, with ExOne and voxeljet now operating as a...














































