Briefing: 3-D printing
Get up to speed on the latest trends and developments in 3D printing, including interviews with innovators and graphics.
New environment. New decisions.
In the last several years, a lot has changed for manufacturers. Shifting economic alignments, changing customer expectations, and new, less expensive technology prompt us to examine old assumptions and look for new ways to transform processes.
The Next Manufacturing environment ushers in new decisions about where and how to manufacture products and who will be performing the work.
To explore the implications of the momentous changes underway, PwC has launched an ongoing series of reports. We track the key issues and potential disruptions facing manufacturers—from contract job shops to large diversified multinationals—as they reinvent themselves.
Get up to speed on the latest trends and developments in 3D printing, including interviews with innovators and graphics.
Manufacturers are racing to lure in tech-savvy talent, or upskill existing forces, in a push to harness disruptive manufacturing technologies.
Manufacturers are dialing up digital in big ways, with increased adoption, investment—and high expectations for solid returns from their efforts.
US manufacturers are still very much at the vanguard of 3D printing adoption and innovation. According to our new survey, we find some interesting shifts in how 3D printing is being applied.
VR/AR are ushering in a new age of efficiencies, connectivity and mobility which, for manufacturers who adopt the technologies well, offer new opportunities to compete among their peers in the United States and also globally.
The world is hurtling into an era of deep data inter-connectivity. So, what does this data flow and pervasive connectivity via the Internet of Things (IoT) mean for manufacturing?
According a PwC survey of manufacturers, 59% of are already currently using some sort of robotics technology. How will these robotics trends impact US manufacturers and their global competitiveness?
3D printing (3DP) is coming of age and beginning to disrupt manufacturing—from design and development to production.
By combining deep business and industry insight with digital innovation, our diverse teams of creative, industry and technology professionals help accelerate the successful impact digital can have.
