Rosotics Raises $750,000 To Develop Rapid Induction 3D Printer

Rosotics believes induction will make for more efficient 3D printing of parts.

 

Credit: Rosototics
Startup Rosotics has raised $750,000 in “pre-seed funding” to develop a rapid induction metal 3D printer for making large aerospace parts. The Mesa, Arizona-based company says using induction, rather than laser sintering, requires significantly less energy and less material to produce large parts....
Garrett Reim

Based in the Seattle area, Garrett covers the space sector and advanced technologies that are shaping the future of aerospace and defense, including space startups, advanced air mobility and artificial intelligence.

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