Real production
with 3D-printing

Solutions to make medical equipment mobile, ventilators, but also endoscopy and equipment for data management. Right where it is needed.

For a Better Life
Elitac Wearables formulates its mission on its website: We aim to improve 1 million lives by 2035 by integrating electronics and textiles and creating smart wearables.

A forklift driver having to exit the cabin, scan a barcode, return to the cabin, and then lift a pallet. Seems a bit cumbersome, doesn’t it? In this day and age, there must be a smarter solution.

This story you would almost want to start with: Is it a bird, is it a plane … and a whole generation completes that with the reference to Superman. In terms of impact, the answer here is equally surprising. It’s a Drone Bird. A drone so similar in both shape and behavior to a bird of prey that other birds fall for this trick – terrifying to them.

This story you would almost want to start with: Is it a bird, is it a plane … and a whole generation completes that with the reference to Superman. In terms of impact, the answer here is equally surprising. It’s a Drone Bird. A drone so similar in both shape and behavior to a bird of prey that other birds fall for this trick – terrifying to them.

For some companies, 3D printing is a no-brainer. They have their own battery of printers that they use to create prototypes, which they use to test, fine tune, modify, test again, and so on. To be able to further develop and optimize their products and applications quickly and optimally. What are they going to do with Parts on Demand?

The title of this article contains the whole story. We speak with Bart de Kiefte, CTO of Livit in Dordrecht where assistive devices are made. Especially in the field of prosthetics, orthoses and braces, but also orthotics, custom shoes to support stockings and safety shoes.