MakerBot Cloud’s Integration with Google for Education Further Streamlines 3D Printing for Teachers and Students
MakerBot, a global leader in 3D printing and subsidiary of Stratasys (Nasdaq: SSYS), joins the Google for Education Integrated Solutions Initiative to deliver an even more powerful 3D printing experience for teachers and students.

• Opening ceremony welcomes around 170 guests

• An architectural gem in Lossburg, featuring 2,200 square metres of training space
• Arburg is setting global standards in customer training courses

New J826 Broadens Access to Full-Color, Seven-Material PolyJet 3D Printing for Enterprise Shops and Educational Institutions at About Half the Price

3D printer will be used to aid educational, science, research, art, and cultural exhibits and experiences

Carmel 1400 3D Printer installed at KU Leuven University
XJet zirconia material used to produce ceramic medical models

Global program to date has donated over 1,400 polymer 3D printers to 1,000 schools in 30 countries, providing access to technology and curriculum to more than 500,000 students

Google Arts and Culture re-creates forgotten history with Stratasys J750 3D Printer – advancing new possibilities for learning, education, and art appreciation

MakerBot, the industry leader in 3D printing for education, has just earned the ISTE Seal of Alignment for the recently launched MakerBot Certification™ program for educators. The first of its kind, the program addresses two important hurdles to implementing 3D printers in STEM classrooms. First the program coaches educators to become 3D printing experts, then it trains them to create their own custom 3D printing curriculum.

Stratasys EMEA, a subsidiary of Stratasys Ltd. (Nasdaq:SSYS), the 3D printing and additive manufacturing solutions company, today announced that it has extended its UK reseller network with the appointment of Emco, a leading distributor of 3D printers and scanning products.

Renown graduate university continually expands applications for versatile paper-based 3D printing.

Stone-age hand-axes were a functional utility tool as well as prehistoric status symbol, demonstrating primeval man's ability to adapt, innovate and use technology to improve his lifestyle and long-term existence. Among the stone-age community dating back to the Paleolithic Period some 700,000 years ago, hand axes were a sign of success, extraordinary skill and man's ability to provide for his family.

Innovation Workshop will continue to foster 3D printing