EPISODE · Nov 19, 2021 · 49 MIN
Inspired by Terminator 2, CLIP is the Future of 3D Printing
from The Gear Patrol Podcast · host Tanner Bowden, Nick Caruso
Continuous Liquid Interface Production is the next generation of 3D printing, and is equal parts SciFi and magic.Featured and Related: How 3D Printing Could Change the Future of Gear – Gear PatrolThe Promise of 3D Printing Fulfilled | Carbon (Home Page)Joseph DeSimone: What if 3D printing was 100x faster? (video) – TEDThe Gear Patrol Magazine Subscription • Gear Patrol StoreToday in Gear – GP's Daily Gear News ColumnSign Up for the Gear Patrol Dispatch Newsletter and Never Miss a Story – Gear PatrolFast Company's 2020 Innovation by Design Awards – Fast Companyadidas 4DFWD 3D Printed Running Shoes ($200)NHL Will Now Use 3D Printed Helmets, Thanks to Carbon and CCM – 3dprint.com
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What this episode covers
A Silicon Valley startup called Carbon has introduced the next 3D printing evolution with tech called continuous liquid interface production, or CLIP. The process utilizes a UV-light ray curable liquid and a semi-permeable glass membrane to very quickly form solid objects. This method of 3D printing is hugely fast and produces vastly superior end products: instead of printing rough shapes layer by layer over many hours, CLIP structures are pulled from shallow vats of resin almost like magic. A profile on Carbon and Joseph DeSimone, the genius behind CLIP technology, appears in the latest issue of Gear Patrol Magazine, Issue 17: the Winter Preview. Former Gear Patrol Senior Staff Writer and current Managing Editor of Field Mag, Tanner Bowden, authored the story and joins today to talk about Carbon, CLIP, and the future implications of better 3D printing.
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Inspired by Terminator 2, CLIP is the Future of 3D Printing
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