03.14.16
Kodak has signed a joint development agreement with Carbon (Carbon3D, Inc). The companies will work together on materials development to address new opportunities for Carbon’s Continuous Liquid Interface Production (CLIP) technology.
CLIP eliminates the shortcomings of conventional 3D printing by using a tunable photochemical process to rapidly transform 3D models into physical objects. CLIP works by balancing the interaction of light and oxygen to grow parts with excellent mechanical properties, resolutio, and surface finish.
The joint development agreement aligns Carbon’s breakthrough material development capabilities with Kodak’s long-standing experience in material formulation and integration into complex systems to drive continued innovation of novel materials.
“We are excited to have Kodak as a partner as we continue to bring our technology to an array of industries including automotive, aerospace, athletic shoes and life sciences,” said Dr. Joseph DeSimone, CEO and co-founder of Carbon.
CLIP eliminates the shortcomings of conventional 3D printing by using a tunable photochemical process to rapidly transform 3D models into physical objects. CLIP works by balancing the interaction of light and oxygen to grow parts with excellent mechanical properties, resolutio, and surface finish.
The joint development agreement aligns Carbon’s breakthrough material development capabilities with Kodak’s long-standing experience in material formulation and integration into complex systems to drive continued innovation of novel materials.
“We are excited to have Kodak as a partner as we continue to bring our technology to an array of industries including automotive, aerospace, athletic shoes and life sciences,” said Dr. Joseph DeSimone, CEO and co-founder of Carbon.