How HP Multi Jet Fusion is being adopted and incorporated into an academic environment

3D printing is genuinely transformational. As with other leaps forward in science and technology, universities will play a central role in driving this revolution by changing the culture of design for all manufacturing.


Having the right tools is key to preparing the next-gen additive manufacturing workforce. Students with access to innovative technology, such as HP’s Jet Fusion 3D printers, will have the skills demanded by industry when they graduate.


By completing the form and listening to this webinar, learn more about schools that are using HP’s Multi Jet Fusion technology to propel their students to be leaders in additive manufacturing industries of tomorrow.


You will learn:


  • How they can stay at the forefront of the industrial revolution with HP Multi Jet Fusion technology.
  • Real world stories of how universities are using 3D technology to transform the learning environment.
  • How HP Jet Fusion 500/300 Series 3D Printers fit among existing technologies in their advanced manufacturing labs or makerspaces.
  • The benefits of providing students with capabilities to produce accurate functional parts with intricate detail and voxel-level color control.

Length: 60 minutes

Our Speakers:

Camille Caron, Director of Education and Sustainability, HP 3D Print

Camille Caron is Global Director of Education for 3D Print at HP Inc., leading efforts to develop skilled "additive manufacturing native" professionals and drive adoption of HP Jet Fusion technology at educational institutions across the globe. Prior to joining HP, Camille was at GE Healthcare, where she worked on Cloud and AI solutions to improve delivery of care. She also spent a number of years at Autodesk, where she launched a learning platform to introduce 3D printing into K-12 classrooms. Camille is passionate about transforming education, lifelong learning/workforce development, and "making customers awesome."

Tim Gornet, Manager, Rapid Prototyping Center, University of Louisville

Tim Gornet is the Manager of Operations at the University of Louisville’s Rapid Prototyping Center. He has been active in the additive manufacturing (AM)/3D printing field since 1988 when he ran an SLA 250 at GE Appliances. He is Past President of the Additive Manufacturing User’s Group (AMUG), founded the Selective Laser Sintering User’s Group and served as president 3 years, has been a board member for the Society of Manufacturing Engineers Rapid Technologies and Additive Manufacturing group and was recognized as one of the "Top 25 Most Influential People in RPD&M" by the TCT Magazine. He received his Bachelor and Master of Engineering degrees from the University of Louisville JB Speed School of Engineering and is completing his PhD work at the University of Sheffield (UK).

Justin Hopkins, Application Engineer, HP 3D Print

Justin Hopkins is an Applications Engineer with HP Inc. who works with companies to reinvent their manufacturing processes through the use of technology. Justin believes there are tools that help build the world around us and we are now enabling everyone to have access to a tool that gives you the freedom to create and manufacture. He was previously in the education and design field for Additive Manufacturing for thirteen years as the Rapid Prototyping Operations Manager at SCAD. He has spoken at Rapid and at AMUG on the advantages of the additive process in education. Justin holds a BFA in Furniture Design from the Savannah College of Art and Design.


DOWNLOAD NOW

Please fill the below form to view the webinar