3-D FOOD-Printing
SOLS
Credit: SOLSSOLS uses 3D printing, computer vision and data mapping to measure and analyze feet to make returning shoes for size issues a thing of the past. The company developed a system called SIZERIGHT that matches customer's unique anatomy to the perfect shoe.

SOLS has teamed up with RYKA to design a custom fit insole for the RykaFit Professional, and they hope to work with even more companies in the future to collaborate and create custom insoles for customers using their MAPP3D technology. Interested customers can sign up for exclusive access to the company's private beta.

XJet
Credit: XJETXJet is an Israel-based 3D printing company focused on creating metal parts for manufacturing purposes by employing sealed cartridges of liquid material. Other metal printers rely on dust filings, which are loaded into the printer by hand, while XJet has pioneered the use of liquid metal as a more affordable alternative.

The company's vision is to revolutionize the manufacturing industry by replacing the current methods of printing metal parts, bringing more cost-effective components to the market. XJet first released its "Nanoparticle Jetting" technology in May 2016.


"We bring printing technology to the food industry ... potential in China and expect to grow the Chinese market in the future," noted Gover. Besides …
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The technology has its reach over many industries such as fashion, …
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Global 3D food printing market accounted for USD 224.5 million in 2016 growing at a CAGR of 57.6% during the forecast period of 2017 to 2024. …__________________________________

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Questale published a new in-depth industry research that focuses on Global …
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Organovo
Credit: Organovo.comBased on San Diego, Organovo is a biotech startup focused on the development of 3D printed biological materials, particularly human tissues. Since the company's founding in 2007, it has pioneered research in 3D bioprinting, creating synthetic tissues that function just like real human tissues.

Materials printed at Organovo help researchers study diseases and allow them to test the effects of drugs on human tissue without putting anyone at risk. The company is also working on printing materials – like liver tissue – that can be used to medical implants or replacements.