Tempus 3D Blog

At its core, 3D printing is about possibility. It allows artists to push creative boundaries and communities to preserve architectural history. We’ve had the privilege of working on three projects that highlight how additive manufacturing supports both artistic expression and architectural storytelling. Here’s a closer look at how 3D printing is shaping arts and architecture in meaningful ways.

Tempus 3D Expands Its Materials Portfolio with Tough 2000 Resin V1 At Tempus 3D, we’re continually expanding our material portfolio to help clients move from concept to production with confidence. We’re pleased to announce that we are now offering Tough 2000 Resin V1 — a high-performance SLA material engineered for strong, stiff, and durable functional parts.

Robotics and automation are shifting toward a new design philosophy: machines must be lighter, modular, easily reconfigurable, and far quicker to deploy. At the same time, customers are demanding shorter development cycles, flexible automation cells, and systems that can adapt as their production needs evolve. This pressure has pushed engineering teams to embrace digital manufacturing workflows, particularly industrial 3D printing, as a core enabler of modular design and RMS

Robotics and automation systems are becoming increasingly complex—yet the market demand is trending in the opposite direction: lighter, more modular, more reliable machines with drastically shorter development cycles. To meet these pressures, engineering teams are turning toward digital manufacturing workflows, especially industrial 3D printing, to rethink how robotic components are designed and built.

How does Cerakote perform when applied to 3D printed plastic parts? This handy guide uses powder coat as a baseline comparison.

3D printing is a popular manufacturing method in the medical industry to produce tools, equipment, prosthetics, insoles, and other innovative products that improve patient outcomes and make treatment more accessible.

3D printing is transforming the medical field, pushing the boundaries of traditional healthcare practices and improving patient outcomes.

Our latest guide explores top digital scanner and software options for the 3d printed orthotics manufacturing industry.

Metal 3D printing has created a paradigm shift in manufacturing, offering advantages that are reshaping industries and fostering innovation.

Learn how you can reduce time-to-market while improving product design and saving money with HP MJF 3D printing, like Camptella Robotics.

The orthotics and prosthetics industries have been transformed by 3D printing, creating custom, efficient, and affordable solutions.

Nylon 12 and Polypropylene are two popular 3D printing materials. Learn the advantages of each to decide which to use for your next project.

In this comparison, we will delve into the key characteristics, attributes, and application areas of TPU BASF 95A and TPU Lubrizol 88A.

Nylon PA12 and Nylon PA11 are two popular 3D printing materials, but what is the difference? Learn about the unique characteristics of each

Learn how 3D printing has enabled manufacturers to improve their design, shorten build time, and reduce costs and weight up to 95%.

3D printing is heralded as one of the technologies that will enable smart, sustainable manufacturing. What makes it a sustainable solution?

Additive manufacturing has transformed the automotive industry, allowing greater innovation while lowering costs and time-to-market.

Learn how the custom orthotics industry is being revolutionized with industrial 3D printing.

HP put industrial 3D printing to the test by lifting a 1995 Avalon with a 3D printed chain link produced using HP’s Multi Jet Fusion...

Tempus 3D is proud to be fully qualified by HP as a Digital Manufacturing Network partner. Tempus is one of only a few manufacturers in...