AMS 2026

Additional Speakers Added to Additive Manufacturing Strategies Forum on 3D Printing in Medicine and Dentistry

RAPID

Share this Article

There are few industries in which 3D printing hasn’t had an impact by now. Some of the most significant impact, however, has come in the fields of medicine and dentistry. Medical and dental professionals everywhere are taking serious looks at the technology and what it can bring to their practices, as stories continue to emerge about everything from 3D printed dental molds to 3D printed vertebrae. There’s no turning back at this point – 3D printing is part of medicine and dentistry, and its impact is only getting stronger.

As the technology continues to infiltrate these fields, many professionals are asking themselves how they can take advantage of what 3D printing offers. So on January 22 and 23, 2018, we will be teaming up with SmarTech Markets Publishing to present Additive Manufacturing Strategies, a two-day business- and investment-focused summit with an emphasis on medicine and dentistry. The conference will help managers, entrepreneurs and investors to see the best, most profitable opportunities in 3D printed medical and dental applications, and will take a look at 3D printed prosthetics, implants, medical models and personal medicine, as well as dental devices.

Attendees will have the opportunity to hear from several experts in healthcare and the medical device industry, as well as academia and the investment community. Several speakers were announced last month, but more have been added since then, with others still to come. Recently added speakers include:

[Image: Leah Mills]

That brings the total number of speakers to 22, with more to be added. A lot of information is going to be presented in this two-day conference, and attendees can expect to get an idea of what 3D printing applications are useful now and will be in the future, as well as gain an understanding of revenue expectations and value chains from 3D printing in medicine and dentistry. They will learn in which markets bioprinting companies can expect to make money, and how supply chains in medicine and dentistry will be disrupted by 3D printing. They will also learn more about regulatory requirements affecting 3D printing in medicine and dentistry, plus a lot more.

Additive Manufacturing Strategies will be taking place at the Army and Navy Club in Washington, D.C. Registration is now open, and if you register by November 15, you can get 25% off the price of admission. Passes are available for both days or either day. There’s also a special group rate available. If you’re interested in registering for Additive Manufacturing Strategies, you can do so here.

Discuss this and other 3D printing topics at 3DPrintBoard.com, or share your thoughts below. 

 



Share this Article


Recent News

How Kupros, Inc. Plans to Smash the Barriers to Entry for Additive Electronics

Bambu Lab Starts Lets Make it Fund



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

The Deskside Manufacturing Evolution

When the desktop 3D printing revolution reared its beautiful head in the 2010’s the world was still suffering from a housing boom hangover. Technoptimism seemed to be the path ahead...

Is 2.20mm Filaflex a Goldilocks Solution for Flexible Filament?

TPU and other elastomeric materials have traditionally been tricky and difficult to print. Elastomers are generally difficult in additive manufacturing (AM). In the case of material extrusion, the use of...

Italy PM Meloni’s Bahrain Visit Spotlights ASRY and Roboze’s New 3D Printing Alliance

Bahrain is boosting its high-tech manufacturing, with Italy playing a key role. Arab Shipbuilding and Repair Yard (ASRY) and Italian 3D printing company Roboze signed a major partnership to build...

Applied Acoustics Uses Additive for Subsea Gear

Subsea equipment has to be rugged, temperature-resistant, and able to cope with the long-term effects of saltwater. Extreme pressure and pressure changes are also problems endemic to this industry. Subsea...