Be Part of a 3D World
The same professional-grade 3D printing technology that helps designers, engineers and scientists is also in some of the most forward-thinking schools and universities.
With help from great teachers, honing your 3D printing skills not only gives you a jumpstart on technology you’ll encounter in your career, it can open up great learning opportunities while you’re still in school.
With Stratasys 3D Printing, students at Cypress Woods High School prototyped a roving camera for NASA and tested it in zero gravity. Engineering students at the University of Virginia build and program their own 3D printed mechatronic devices, and worked with Rolls Royce to learn what goes into developing an engine.
Amazing Technology
Stratasys offers two powerful 3D printing technologies:
- PolyJet jets liquid photopolymer in fine droplets and solidifies it with UV light, resulting in impressively smooth, detailed surfaces and the ability to print clear, flexible and rigid components in one job.
- FDM Technology uses production-grade thermoplastics for durable, usable parts that are thermally, chemically and mechanically tough.
Check out what students and researchers are doing with 3D printing: