Hardware Podcasts

J.A.M.E.S CEO Andreas Müller talks Additive Manufactured Electronics on EMS@C-Level 2022 episode 17

EMS@C-LEVEL · 9 Oct 2022 · 13m

What this episode covers

Andreas Müller, CEO of J.A.M.E.S (Jetted Additive Manufactured Electronics Solutions), explains the vision behind this community designed to accelerate the adoption of Additive Manufactured Electronics (AME). He details how AME technology allows for 3D printed electronic structures and new form factors, moving beyond traditional 2D PCBs. Müller discusses the organization's strategy to unite process owners, material suppliers, and software companies to share knowledge and designs, aiming to bridge the gap between research and industrial application.

Most relevant to

early-stage companies

Topics

Mentioned

Companies
J.A.M.E.S, Hansel Venture, Fraunhofer, Continental, Philips, Dimension, Asentech
Also
Electronica

Related episodes from other shows

Other shows on the same ground, closest first.

  • Being an Engineer · 13m

    S5E18.5 PDX: James Rogers

    James Rogers, a staff design engineer at Johnson & Johnson specializing in surgical robotics, discusses his upcoming presentation at the Product Development Expo (PDX). He advocates for 'manufacturing for design,' arguing that understanding manufacturing capabilities early in the process reduces lead times and costs. Rogers highlights a specific case where introducing lost wax casting to a stamped sheet metal company made a previously infeasible high-tech product possible. He also addresses the practical application of additive manufacturing, aiming to move beyond hype to effective prototyping and production strategies.

    Design for manufacturing & NPIPrototyping & iteration
    6 chapters

  • Additive Snack · 1m

    Introducing: Additive Snack

    Fabian Alefeld, host of the Additive Snack podcast and leader of the Additive Minds consulting team for EOS, introduces the show as a resource for industrial 3D printing and additive manufacturing. He explains that the podcast aims to provide expert insights, best practices, and real-world stories to help businesses achieve growth and success through AM. The episode emphasizes that the content is free from marketing fluff or product pitches, focusing instead on education and clarity for the AM journey. Alefeld positions the podcast as a tool to help organizations of all sizes navigate the complexities of additive manufacturing.

    Scaling production
    1 chapters

  • Additive Snack · 27m

    Materials and Additive Manufacturing Beyond — Special IMTS Edition

    Mike Vasquez, founder of 3Degrees Consulting and the Advanced Manufacturing Experience (AMX), discusses the maturation of the additive manufacturing industry with host Fabian Alefeld of EOS. They explore how AM has moved beyond prototyping into specialized production for industries like aerospace, medical, and tooling, driven by advancements in metal and polymer composites. Vasquez highlights the importance of education through his AMX program and his '3 Degrees Discussions' podcast in bridging the gap for new talent entering the field.

    Materials & manufacturing processesHiring & workforce
    8 chapters

  • Embedded.fm · 57m

    322: Learn Assembly Code

    Ramiro Montes de Oca, CEO and founder of aThing.io, explains his company's 'motionless electronics'—modular, penny-sized components that connect via phone-style connectors without soldering. He discusses the technical architecture of these modules, the emerging chiplet industry standard led by the Chiplet Alliance, and the business challenges of scaling hardware manufacturing during global supply chain disruptions. Montes de Oca also shares insights from exhibiting at CES and the importance of design-for-manufacturing for early-stage founders.

    PCB design & layoutChips, FPGAs & semiconductors
    8 chapters

  • Additive Snack · 25m

    Scaling Additive Manufacturing — Special IMTS Edition

    Fabian Alefeld interviews John Wilczynski, Executive Director of America Makes, about the current state and future scaling of additive manufacturing (AM) at the International Manufacturing Technology Show (IMTS). Wilczynski explains that while AM technology is mature, the primary challenge is distributing this knowledge to traditional manufacturers and building the necessary workforce and supply chain ecosystems. He highlights that demand signals remain difficult to calculate, making it hard for business owners to justify initial investments in equipment. The conversation emphasizes that additive manufacturing is not a standalone replacement but a component of a broader manufacturing value chain that must be integrated with conventional processes.

    Manufacturing partners & offshoringScaling production
    6 chapters

The summary, chapters and topics are generated from the episode’s audio by this directory, not written by EMS@C-LEVEL. The episode itself belongs to its publisher.