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Global Scans · 3D Printing · Weekly Summary


  • [New] Preparing for 2026 and Beyond Generative AI, predictive maintenance, 5G, additive manufacturing, and direct-to-consumer models all promise new ways to grow. Bluestone PIM
  • As health research confirms respiratory and cardiovascular impacts, expect specific occupational exposure limits for common nanomaterials by 2031, particularly affecting manufacturing, 3D printing, and recycling operations. Astutis
  • Food will be considered UPF if it's high in saturated fat, added sugar, or sodium, and contains a food additive like artificial colours. / USA CNS Media
  • Assembly and manufacturing, still niche today, captures 9% by 2035 with deployable structures and in-space 3D printing. Space Insider
  • Technological shifts address bottlenecks: digital twins enable virtual prototyping and predictive maintenance, robotics boost 24/7 welding for efficiency, additive manufacturing produces on-demand parts, and AI optimizes workflows-mitigating a projected need for 140,000 workers by 2034. Forbes
  • Europe's Hexa-X 6G research program is already prototyping terahertz radio links and network intelligence that could form the basis of 6G standards by 2028. Bez Kabli
  • With an estimated industry worth of $100 billion by 2030, 3D printing is a growing trend that can only become more mainstream over time. CNet
  • The world is on the cusp of a Fourth Industrial Revolution during which advanced robotics, additive manufacturing, and artificial intelligence will transform the face of the global economy. China Open Source Observatory
  • Using 3D-printing technology could not only increase efficiency but also durability. Australian Broadcasting Corporation
  • The introduction 3D printing has the potential to create a new production system by unleashing a disruptive power that the world has not experienced since the industrial revolution. Modern Sciences
  • The advent of 3D printing for drugs and bioprinting of tissues and cartilage will strengthen patient care by 2025 and allow personalized drug dosages and regenerative treatments. percentosolutions.com
  • Consumers might expect personalized products by 2025 as a regulation instead of an exception due to scalable 3D printing platforms integrated with cloud-driven design tools and e-commerce. percentosolutions.com
  • In the U.S., the rapid prototyping & services sector revenue is expected to reach $4.3 billion in 2025, with a ~17.2% CAGR over the past five years. SQ Magazine
  • Boeing announced it has begun 3D printing the structural panels that form the backbone of satellite solar arrays, a step the aerospace giant says will cut production times in half and help it keep pace with demand for faster spacecraft deployment. SpaceNews
  • Medical devices made via 3D printing are expected to grow from $3.64 billion in 2024 to $4.37 billion in 2025, and further to $18.84 billion by 2035, at ~15.7% CAGR. SQ Magazine
  • The UAE, particularly Dubai and Abu Dhabi, has positioned itself as a regional innovation hub, launching the Dubai 3D Printing Strategy with a target to print 25% of new buildings by 2030. Market Data Forecast
  • Companies like IBM and Google are already prototyping quantum hardware - by 2030, LLMs could leverage quantum annealing to fine-tune weights or samples from vast probability spaces, unlocking new levels of performance. AceCloud
  • Saudi Arabia is encouraging additive manufacturing for defence and oil & gas use as part of Vision 2030 plans. Emergen Research
  • Glasgow University patent aids space factory development 3D printing objects in zero-gravity environments could pave the way for orbital fabricators. Electronics Weekly
  • The DoD's $1 trillion FY 2026 budget has requested $3.3 billion across 16 projects that involve additive manufacturing. 3D Printing Industry
  • USA Rare Earth's Stillwater, OK facility - commissioned earlier in 2025 - will begin prototyping magnets for ePropelled immediately. Rare Earth Exchanges

Last updated: 02 November 2025



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