AMS X

Diversity in Technology: I3DP Panel

Formnext
IMTS

Share this Article

Diversity is a critical issue in the workplace, including in the tech arena. At Inside 3D Printing San Diego, a panel presentation covered this important topic. Here, panelists respond to the first question of the discussion, regarding their definitions of diversity and how companies can get it right or wrong. The panel, moderated by Adriana Vela, Founder and Chair of NanoTecNexus, featured speakers Steven Jones, CEO, Jones Inclusive; Meisha Sherman, Global Senior Director, Executive Leadership & Organization Development, Hewlett Packard Enterprise; and Kate McAndrew, Investment, Bolt. Nora Toure, Founder, Women in 3D Printing, was additionally on the committee behind Thursday’s panel. [Video: Sarah Goehrke for 3DPrint.com, taken on-site at Inside 3D Printing San Diego on Thursday, December 15, 2016]


Share this Article


Recent News

Meltio Helps Grow Rubies Inside 3D Printed Platinum

Continuous Composites Wins Navy SBIR for 3D Printed UAVs



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

3D Printing News Briefs, August 20, 2026: Metal Powders, Patent Infringement, Scanners, & More

We’re starting with metal 3D printing business news in today’s 3D Printing News Briefs, as SBO is expanding its capacity in the US and the UK, and Continuum Powders is...

Featured

Haddy’s Continued Attention to 3D Printed Drone Boats Shows Why It’s Becoming a Legit Dual-Use Contender

At some point last year, I stumbled across what has been, for me, the most valuable explanation of what ‘dual-use’ means, in this War on the Rocks article from January 2025, whose...

PanOptimization Gets Attaboy from AFRL for PanX Software

Published in the International Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Technology, a paper titled “Part scale prediction of residual stress through thermomechanical modeling of additively manufactured Ti-6Al-4V” seems to point to the...

Featured

Austal, Curtin University and AMCRC Work on R&D Together

Australia’s Additive Manufacturing Cooperative Research Centre (AMCRC) works with 70 industry partners to deliver collaborative R&D projects. They also work on workforce development and technology transfer. It’s kind of analogous...