Top 5 Videos: Palaeontologists Use 3D Printing to Complete Skeleton of Prehistoric Bear

It is once again Sunday, which means it is time for the week’s top 5 3D printing videos! This week’s content features another Inside 3D Tour at 3D Printing company XJet’s headquarters, how additive manufacturing’s contributions in the field of Paleontology help preserve prehistoric species, the world’s largest 3D printer printing rockets, predicting the 3D Printing trends of 2023, and a discussion on the regulations of 3D Printed guns in America. Don’t miss out on the newest events in the world of 3D Printing! Happy Sunday, and as always, hope you enjoy!

Top 1: Palaeontologists Use 3D Printing to Complete Bear Skeleton

One of the oldest sciences, palaeontology, specifically the palaeontology library at the Heritage Center, uses 3D Printing to fill in parts of animal skeleton specimens, which is more cost-effective and efficient than having artists sculpt clay manually. The first partially 3d printed specimen, a dawn bear about the size of a racoon, is now on display. Palaeontologists have only found this species in southwestern North Dakota. Check out the video to learn more!

Top 2: 3Dnatives Visits XJet’s Headquarters

Once again, the 3Dnatives’ team went to Rehovot, in Israel, to visit the headquarters of XJet, as well as their additive manufacturing site. There, we were welcomed by Yair Alcobi, CEO of XJet, who told us about the current state of the company and its key objectives. Later, we spoke with Hanan Gothait, President & Founder of XJet, who explained what the patented Nano Particle Jetting technology is all about. Finally, we closed the visit with an interview with Guy Zimmerman, Business & Marketing Executive at XJet, who took us through the company’s manufacturing plant to discover its solutions and the most outstanding applications of the NPJ technology.