
Nano and Advanced Materials Institute (NAMI) office.
Challenges and Original Solutions
In the early stages of product development, prototyping and rapid verification are key steps in NAMI’s technology transformation. NAMI also tried to use 3D printing technology to help it break the bottleneck of technology transformation. However, the original 3D printing equipment had the following limitations:
- Limited printing volume: It is difficult to meet the manufacturing needs of medium and large samples;
- Slow printing speed: Slow printing speed prolongs the prototype iteration cycle and affects the pace of project advancement;
- Insufficient stability: Frequent failures or high failure rates increase maintenance costs and time loss;
- Lack of intelligent management tools: The lack of remote monitoring and multi-user collaboration capabilities reduces team collaboration efficiency.
These problems directly limit NAMI’s flexibility and responsiveness in the verification of new material applications, and hinder its efficient connection from proof of concept (PoC) to technology transfer.