RAPID

3DPOD 250: Dieter Schwarze, Nikon SLM Solutions

RAPID

Share this Article

Dieter Schwarze is a true 3D printing icon. Here we get the twisting, arduous tale of Dieter’s journey into additive. Starting with inkjet, SLA and lots of other technologies, Dieter´s path was filled with telenovela-like plot twists. The Nikon SLM Solutions story is an important element of his tale, but the entire saga is much more complex. With a lot of candor, he talks about getting started, growing a business, selling to Nikon, and more. We get a real entrepreneurial vision here. Nothing has been straightforward in Dieter’s journey, and there is so much to learn. This is a must-listen for those who wish to be entrepreneurs or are already.



Share this Article


Recent News

Why Additive Manufacturing Adoption Looks the Way It Does — Part II

Pete Pharma Deal with Atrium24 Signals Path for Broader 3D Printed Drug Commercialization



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

Norsk Titanium and Airbus Sign Collaboration Agreement for RPD Technology

Norsk Titanium has signed a collaboration agreement with Airbus. The two firms will deepen their understanding for Norsk’s RPD (Rapid Plasma Deposition) DED technology. This is a good step forward...

The Real World Impact of Simulated Parts: Why Novineer and Stratasys Partnered on Performance Simulation for FDM

If one of the primary advantages of additive manufacturing (AM) is that it’s “digitally-native,” then the hardware will ultimately only be as good as the software guiding the process. That...

3D Printing News Briefs: February 19, 2026: Market Data, Africa, Metal Parts for Defense, & More

We’re starting with some business news for you in today’s 3D Printing News Briefs! The Wohlers Report 2026 is now available, Carbon announced its new Chief Technology Officer, and Farsoon...

Sponsored

How Metal Additive Manufacturing Is Reshaping the Future of Aerospace and Defense Engineering

Additive manufacturing (AM) is steadily changing the way we think about producing metal parts for aircraft. Whilst aerospace and defense companies have been using metal AM for over twenty years,...