Advanced materials technology company Made (CEO Shin-hoo Cho) announced that it discussed advanced materials with multinational companies and introduced the company’s 3D printing technology at the 2nd Korea-France Economic Dialogue for the Future held at Station F in Paris, France.
This event was co-hosted by the Federation of Korean Industries (FKI) and the Federation of French Industries (MEFED), and a total of 15 Korean companies, including large corporations such as Hyundai Motor Company, SK, and Hanwha Solutions, as well as small and medium-sized enterprises, participated.
Made is a technology-based startup spun off from Hyundai Motor Company, and manufactures and supplies high-performance parts used in semiconductor equipment, aerospace, and small nuclear reactors using 3D printing technology. 3D printing technology is one of the '10 key strategic technologies' designated by the U.S. government, and Made is gaining attention by quickly meeting the demands of the domestic and international manufacturing industry based on its top-level technology in the production of 'silicon carbide (SiC)'-based parts.
At this event, Made’s CEO Cho Shin-hoo introduced the 3D printing SiC (silicon carbide) products and technologies that the company is developing, and discussed ways to cooperate with global companies in France in the development of advanced materials. In particular, he focused on expanding technological exchanges with French companies in the aerospace, semiconductor, and nuclear power fields based on R&D capabilities, and said that it was a meaningful opportunity to establish a bridgehead for future entry into the European market for related industries.
Through this event, Made plans to strengthen international cooperation and further solidify its competitiveness in the global market based on innovative advanced material technology using 3D printing.
- See more related articles
You must be logged in to post a comment.