Could 3D Printing Solve your Supply Chain Problems?

Mohan Sodhi, Professor of Operations and Supply Chain Management at CASS Business School examines the business case for bringing 3D Printing to your business and customers

Additive manufacturing works best in the creation of parts or products that are needed in low volumes but a large variety, such as spare parts.
There are opportunities for businesses to let their customers print their own products, meaning less need to stock supplies.

As a customer, being able to 3D print the part rather than waiting can have huge benefits.

DOWNLOAD INSIGHT

Related Insights

Read, watch & listen to some of the latest thought leadership from our Community.

The Inspiring Leaders Podcast...

Focused on what leaders should be prioritising over the next twelve months, advice for first-time CEOs and how Chairs in high-growth businesses can better support their CEOs. Key discussion points include: Pr...

Chief People Officer Pathways...

The importance of human capital and effective human capital practice can not be understated, against an ever-changing business landscape, according to Eton Bridge Partners. In its latest CPO Pathways Report, Eto...

Chair & Non-executive Directo...

This Research, conducted at our Chair & NED Retreat, provides a fascinating insight into the challenges Boards are facing around operating efficiency and ensuring organisations have the right leadership capabilities...