Once constrained to simple polymers, additive manufacturing (AM)—or 3D printing— has expanded to use metal, ceramics, and biological materials.
Source
Verdict
renamedThe same phenomenon is listed again within two editions under a new name (D33). Continued as ftsg-tech-trends-2023-577
A trend is graded on whether the publisher keeps it, never as a hit or a miss (D6, D33).
The same forecast in other editions
All captured fields
- rank
- 361
- section
- Logistics, Robotics & Transportation
- subsection
- Logistics & Supply Chain
- subject
- Additive Manufacturing
- horizon
- Act Now
- years on list
- 11TH YEAR ON THE LIST
- page
- 418
- confidence
- high
- note
- horizon is the label the page header highlights (Watch Closely / Informs Strategy / Act Now); it applies to the page the trend starts on.