3D Printing in India
Three Dimensional Printing (3D Printing) or Additive Manufacturing is additive process by which the object is created a layer by layer deposition of material. 3D Printing is rarely used by industries in India due to lack of awareness. Mostly used to minimize the cost of prototyping and produce functional model at a lower quantity. Customized manufacturing is the next big thing in developing markets like India. Few startups are working towards building low-cost 3D Printers for Small Medium Enterprises (SME's). Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) 3D Printers are popularly used by SME's across India. The government of India is also working closely with 200+ Schools & Universities to set up ATAL Tinkering Labs with Financial support. Lack of awareness seems to be a major challenge in developing countries like India. This talk will address the steps taken by communities in improving the awareness and address the importance of 3D Printing in India under various fields such as Medical, Jewellery, Engineering etc.
Date and Time
Location
Hosts
Registration
- Date: 14 Aug 2017
- Time: 03:00 PM to 04:00 PM
- All times are (UTC+10:00) Brisbane
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- St Lucia Campus
- The University of Queensland
- Brisbane, Queensland
- Australia
- Building: Mansergh Shaw Building (#45)
- Room Number: 45-204
- Starts 31 July 2017 12:00 AM
- Ends 14 August 2017 02:00 PM
- All times are (UTC+10:00) Brisbane
- No Admission Charge
Speakers
Prasanth Mohan - Associate Engineer at REDD
3D printing in India
Three Dimensional Printing (3D Printing) or Additive Manufacturing is additive process by which the object is created a layer by layer deposition of material. 3D Printing is rarely used by industries in India due to lack of awareness. Mostly used to minimize the cost of prototyping and produce functional model at a lower quantity. Customized manufacturing is the next big thing in developing markets like India. Few startups are working towards building low-cost 3D Printers for Small Medium Enterprises (SME's). Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) 3D Printers are popularly used by SME's across India. The government of India is also working closely with 200+ Schools & Universities to set up ATAL Tinkering Labs with Financial support. Lack of awareness seems to be a major challenge in developing countries like India. This talk will address the steps taken by communities in improving the awareness and address the importance of 3D Printing in India under various fields such as Medical, Jewellery, Engineering etc.
Biography:
Prasanth Mohan is a Computer Science and Engineering Graduate from Anna University. He works with REDD (R&D Company) as Associate Engineer. He Heads the Operations for 3Ding (3D Printing Division of REDD) where he is primarily responsible for acquisition of new products based on Market interest and demand, Building Strategies, Maintaining Customer Relations & Satisfaction. He is associated with IEEE for the last 5 years and organized more than 140+ events. Prasanth is a recipient of Richard E Merwin Scholarship from Computer Society and Larry K Wilson Student Volunteer Award (Runner-Up). Prasanth is a part of IEEEXtreme Programming Competition since 2012. He is the founding Chair of IEEEXtreme Public Relation Committee involved in program outreach and identifying feedbacks for improvements. He introduced the Xtreme Student Ambassadors Program and engaged more than 220+ Student Ambassadors which played a crucial role in the growth of the competition over the years. He is currently the Program Chair for IEEEXtreme 11.0
Address:India
Prasanth Mohan - Associate Engineer at REDD
3D printing in India
Biography:
Address:India