Material Science & Engineering World Conference 2026

Scientific Sessions

3d Printing and Addictive Manufacturing

3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing are transforming material design, manufacturing, and customization in numerous sectors such as healthcare, aerospace, automotive, and consumer products. Material Science & Engineering World Conference 2026 gives prominence to this theme, highlighting the revolutionary effect of layer-by-layer manufacturing on material innovation and product development.

The convention will include dedicated sessions examining the materials, processes, and applications advancing additive manufacturing. Researchers, technologists, and industry experts will outline the newest developments and challenges in fields including:

• Metal, polymer, and ceramic feedstock materials
• multi-material and hybrid printing techniques
• Bioprinting for tissue engineering and implants
• Design optimization and computational modeling
• Process monitoring, quality control, and scalability
• Sustainability in additive manufacturing
• post-processing and functional performance

By uniting global experts, MSEWC 2026 will showcase how 3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing are reshaping the production landscape, enabling rapid innovation, customization, and sustainable design in materials science.

Related Sessions

Materials Science and Engineering
Nanomaterials and Nanotechnology
Biomaterials and Medical Devices
Composite and Ceramic Materials
Glass Science and Engineering
Green Technologies
Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
Metals and Alloys
3d Printing and Addictive Manufacturing
Chemical Engineering and Catalysis
Mechanical and Civil Engineering
Functional Materials: Properties and Applications
Biopolymers and Bioplastics
Material Chemistry and Physics
Biomechanics and Biosensors
Advanced Materials: Innovations and Applications
Environmental and Sustainable Materials
Metals, Metallurgy, and Mining
Artificial Intelligence and Materials Science
Global Challenges in Materials Research
Future Trends in Materials Development