India plans to vigorously develop additive manufacturing technology in the next 2-3 years to seize a 5% international share

Guide:
The Indian government plans to capture 5% of the global market share in the additive manufacturing 3D printing sector in the future, and hopes to create a value of $3 billion in domestic GDP growth in the next 2-3 years.Under the additive manufacturing strategy, the Indian government plans to provide
software
Create 50 specific programs to make India an international 3D printing design and manufacturing hub.

$3 billion

“The value of precision electronics is high. It is expected to contribute US$3 billion to GDP in the next 2-3 years,” said Ashwini Vaishnaw of Communications and Electronics and Information Technology when announcing the strategy. The strategy aims to create 100 new start-ups, 500 additive manufacturing products and 50 Indian additive manufacturing technologies in materials, machines, processes and software.

Antarctic bears learned of Wipro 3D India vs. Hindustan as early as 2020
aviation
(HAL) to enter into a partnership.Plans to use metal 3D printing technology to design, develop, validate, manufacture and maintain aerospace
aerospace
part. This collaboration focuses on the development, validation and production of aerospace applications including MRO using metal additive manufacturing technology. Using metal 3D printing developed components to shorten the replacement of aerospace maintenance metal parts. Ajay Parikh, Vice President and Head of Business, Wipro 3D, said: “This collaboration will provide significant manufacturing advantages and MRO flexibility and designability for existing, future and traditional aerospace projects. Wipro3D has been in the aerospace and defense vertical for many years. The additive technology capabilities established in the field will help us work better with HAL.”

50, 100, 100,000

“We have some clear goals in this strategy. We are targeting 50 new India-specific technologies, 100 new start-ups, 10 existing and new manufacturing sectors, 100,000 skilled use3D printertechnicians,” Vaishnaw said. In the future, 3D printing will be used to make prosthetics,
car
There is a wide range of applications in parts and consumer goods.

“We found that India has been missing out on high-precision manufacturing for over a decade. But now, the future of additive manufacturing in India as a whole is crucial,” said Rajeev Chandrasekhar, Minister of State for Electronics and IT. He added that the launch of this strategy sends a signal to the world that India is ready to establish and lead in the additive manufacturing space. “We will explore the interests of the industry and take a series of measures to support the development of this technology,” Chandrasekhar said.

According to the national strategy of MeitY (Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology, India), India must implement additive manufacturing or 3D printing in all sectors including defense and public sector in order for the country to remain a leader in additive manufacturing or 3D printing. To lead this mission, a supreme body of subject matter experts and leaders from global and local industries may be established.

An industry executive who asked not to be named said the rollout of the strategy was an important development that reflected the future direction of the government. One of the goals of the strategy is to enhance India’s position in the global 3D manufacturing space – achieving a 5% market share and contributing nearly $3 billion to GDP by 2025.

Comments on Antarctic Bears: Whether India can achieve the goal of Antarctic bears within a strategic time is not yet clear, but according to a data analysis report by market research company Statista, the global 3D printing products and services market in 2020 is worth $12.6 billion, and it is expected to reach 2020-2023. will grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 17% during the year.

(responsible editor: admin)