Bonifacio  Garcia  Porras  European  Commission,  DG  Enterprise  &  Industry,  Head  of  Unit  B3      3D  Prin(ng  Revolu(on  –  Challenges  and  Possibili(es  10  June  2014      

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 Drivers  of  change  for  the  industry  

increasing  scarcity  of  resources  and  high  energy  prices  

Big  Data:  increasingly  complex  and  large  sets  of  data  will  enable  manufacturing  firms  to  opKmise  the  value  chains  

trend  towards  mass  customisa1on:  consumers  will  increasingly  demand  a  tailored  package  of  products  and  services  

European  industry  needs  innova1on  to  quickly  respond  to  those  trends!  

30  mln  jobs  

€7  000  billion    

turnover  

20%  industry  target  

80%  of  total  EU  

exports    

80%  of  private  R&D  

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 Advanced  Manufacturing:  examples  

Sustainable  manufacturing  to  increase  efficiency  of  energy  and  materials  and  drasKcally  reduce  

emissions    

ICT-­‐enabled  intelligent  manufacturing,  i.e.  integraKng  digitalisaKon  into  producKon  

processes  

High  performance  manufacturing,  combining  flexibility,  precision  &  zero-­‐defect  e.g.  high  precision  

machine  tools,  advanced  sensors,  3D  printers  

Advanced  Manufacturing  for  Clean  Produc1on  

Improving  waste  &  pollu1on  

management  

Improving    produc1vity  

Manufacturing  technologies  &  produc1on  processes  

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 Faster  commercialisaKon  of  technologies  

3 fields of action

PromoKng  public  private    partnerships  to  enable    faster  commercialisaKon    

 Bridging  the  gap  between    research  and  the  market    in  advanced  manufacturing  

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Demand  for  Advanced  Manufacturing  

regions  

legisla1on  

EIB  

process  innova1on  &  clean  

produc1on  

Standardi-­‐sa1on  

State  aid  

Energy  Efficiency  Direc1ve  

innova1ve  incen1ve  schemes  

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Reduce  skills  shortages  

industry  +  educaKon  +  training    

workplace  innovaKon  

skills  for  industry  

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Role  of  3D  prinKng  

Advanced  Manufacturing  

new  business  models  

design  for  innova1on  

3D  prin1ng  

-­‐>  new/beTer  products    -­‐>  new  markets  

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"Wider  use  of  design,  as  well  as  other  non-­‐technological  innova0ons,  is  one  of  the  key  drivers  for  developing  high  value  products,  increasing  produc0vity  and  improving  resource  efficiency"    Industrial  Policy  Communica1on  2012      

www.designforeurope.eu  

                 

Role  of  the  non-­‐technological  innovaKons  

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Design  integraKon  

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 Big  players  and  3D  prinKng  

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BigRep   is   a  3D   prinKng  c om p a n y  focused   on  large   scale  3D  prinKng    

                 

Case  study:  BigRep  

Source:  hIp://bigrep.com/1/blog/  

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Case  study:  3D  CreaKon  Lab  

Source:  hIp://www.3dcrea(onlab.co.uk/  

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S c h e r f   d e s i g n   wo r k e d   i n  collaboraKon   with   Materialise   to  produce   a   fashionable,  metal   high  heel   that   would   withstand   all   the  pressures  whilst   sKll   being   light   in  weight  

                 

Case  study:  Scherf  Design  

Source:  hIp://www.materialise.com/  

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What's  next  

ImplementaKon  of  the  Task  Force  report  

ImplementaKon  of  the  Industrial  Renaissance  communicaKon:  strengthening  the  links  between  digitalisaKon  and  manufacturing  

Work  with  regions:  use  of  structural  funds  for  the  modernisaKon  of  the  industry  

Monitoring  gaps  and  barriers  for  the  uptake  of  advanced  manufacturing  by  the  industry  (e.g.  dedicated  study)  

Public  hearing  on  manufacturing  &  ICT,  10  July  2014  

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 Want  to  know  more?  

 ec.europa.eu/enterprise/adma    

 ec.europa.eu/enterprise/bio  

   www.designforeurope.eu  

 

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