Africa importing Latam 3D Printing systems.

African to Colombian, Mexican, Central American and Chinese companies 

Are you an African visionary,

Are you in Industry 4.0 Ideas?

We need your talent!!

China is now a major player in digital technology with enormous growth potential, according to a report by McKinsey Global Institute (MGI).

3D printing is working now at many sectors, but for ex. Managing infrastructure is a challenge that takes a great deal of time, resources, and money. The faster a problem with a building or road is detected, the easier it is to address, but when you’re managing an entire city, that’s easier said than done. 3D technology can make the job easier, however, as a team of researchers from Russia, China and India has realized. 

Welcome the reasonable and necessary 4.0 technology (3D printing, Additive manufacturing, AI, IoT-IIoT, etc!!

Tell us about your reasonable ideas, or coming patents about Industry 4.0 without economic support, we could make money together from China, South America, Caribbean and Central America to Africa, contact us hereinfo@sylodium.com

 www.ChinaAfrica.mobi

African entrepeneurs importing from Chinese, Indian, Latam companies

China and other major manufacturers on the global market—which suggests that India (and sub-Saharan Africa for that matter) would have a hard time patterning its growth on China’s labor-intensive strategy.

India now nearly matches South Korea, an automobile powerhouse, and is on track to catch up with Germany.

Our logical business system, allows you to segment your target markets to be seen, and dominate the bilateral trade niches you choose from Latam (Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, Peru, Venezuela, Costa Rica etc) and China to Africa.

Become a leader, not a follower in Industry 4.0

" Your import-export business in Internet's guts"

How 3D Printing is Changing some African Lives 

New from Africa.com

The cost of a prosthetic leg was prohibitive. Making a prosthetic leg would take a typical technician approximately one week. Furthermore, in Uganda, like much of Africa, there simply are not enough trained professionals to meet the demand for prosthetics. It is estimated that Uganda has approximately 200 prosthetists for up to 5,000 patients, most of whom need multiple prosthetic limbs as they grow from childhood to teenagers to adults. That means that, like Cheptoo, most Ugandans who have needed new limbs have gone without.

3D printing is indeed a next generation technology that can be used for good in so many ways across Africa.  The World Health Organization estimates there are about 30 million people around the world, like Rosaline, who require prosthetic limbs, braces or other mobility devices, yet less than 20% have them.  The use of 3D printing to fill this void in Africa remains in a nascent stage, but in addition to Uganda, there are limited operating units making prosthetic limbs on 3D printers in Tanzania and Sudan.