Latin Americans – Africans trading 3D Printing industry.

African experts towards Chinese and Latin Americans companies 4.0

the FIR can help Africa participate in the globalized economy and improve the quality of life for many. With this revolution comes emerging technologies such artificial intelligence (as heminemetics), mobile connectivity (as Logometry),next-generation robotics, Big Data, IoT-IIoT (as Rexiology) or 3D printing that can be utilized to drastically innovate  supply chains and factory floors. Africa now has the potential to be at the forefront of this exciting change.

Here some reports of sectors related with 3D printing industry

Global Automotive 3D Printing Market

The report estimates forthcoming Automotive 3D Printing opportunities between the period 2018-2022. Likewise, the Automotive 3D Printing market study provides a competitive overview of demand drivers.

 3D Printing Plastic Market research report gives a systematic and competent approach to gather important statistics of Global 3D Printing Plastic industry. 

This statistical surveying research report on the Global Digital Light Processing 3D Printing Market is an all-encompassing study of the industry sectors

The Global Aerospace 3D Printing Market Report includes a comprehensive analysis of the present markethttp://www.qyreports.com/request-sample/?report-id=51999

Global spending on 3D printing (3DP) (including hardware, materials, software, and services, about this, Logometry will connect HW to SW to SO) will be nearly $12 billion in 2018, an increase of 19.9% over 2017

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Want To Build A 3D Printer? Look No Further Than Your Electronic Junkyard – Analysis

EurasiaReview.com

An inventor in Togo invents a 3D printer from e-waste parts and dreams of expanding his nation’s industrial capabilities.

In 2013, Togolese inventor Afate Gnikou built a 3D printer entirely out of recycled electronic waste. The 34-year-old had become consumed by the idea of creating his own version after seeing a 3D printer assembled at the inaugural edition of Fab Lab – a digital fabrication workshop-in Lome, the capital of Togo, in August 2012.

A small country in West Africa, with a population of about 7 million, Togo’s main industry remains subsistence agriculture, on which more than half of the Togolese continue to depend. Young Togolese under the age of 35, representing 75 percent of the population, confront a severe unemployment challenge..

Driven by curiosity, Gnikou attended the Fab Lab as an observer. The speaker put together a 3D printer during the workshop with an installation kit brought from France, including all required hardware and software that ensured the final device was operational.

Tracking is imprecise, and government regulators in the developed nations concede that exporting used electronic devices, most to countries in West Africa and Asia with less stringent environmental regulations, can be less costly than discarding at home. With 85 percent of the e-waste generated at the regional level, West Africa faces a growing problem of its own making..

Since creating his 3D printer, Gnikou has found multiple uses for the device. One of the first was printing inexpensive prototypes of designs by local entrepreneurs. For instance, his device helped print multiple prototypes for an anti-theft device created by three young Togolese men based in Lome. The prototype helped resolve production flaws and moved that invention to its final stages. That anti-theft product addresses a specific need for the many West Africans who rely on motorcycles for transportation. But the small vehicles are often stolen, and according to official statistics, more than 7,000 motos were stolen in 2015 alone. The anti-theft invention includes an integrated GPS system that tracks the stolen vehicle and allows owners to cut their vehicle’s engine.

While printing models and prototypes are helpful for emerging Togolese innovators, such work still did not provide Gnikou a living wage. So he shifted his focus to training others on how to create and use their own 3D printers. In December 2016, working with EcoTec Lab – an innovation center for ecology and integrated sciences – Gnikou co-organized the Togo MakerFest, a two-day do-it-yourself manufacturing event and led community sessions on building a 3D printer.

Gnikou is not giving up on inventing or Togo. He continues striving to define the role of the 3D printer for the Togolese market and make plans to improve its functioning. Among his upcoming projects is to produce the special plastic material needed for the 3D printer by recycling available plastic in Togo. In particular, he wants to recycle plastic bottles that end up covering the streets and beaches of Lome, often blocking sewage systems.