Stratasys to hold 3D Printing Forum 2026 in Seoul on July 15
Hardware
Originally reported by eyard.net
Stratasys will host its third annual 3D Printing Forum 2026 on July 15 at the Gravity Joseon Seoul Pangyo Autograph Collection in Seongnam, South Korea. The one-day event runs from 10:00 AM to 4:30 PM and features keynotes from Andreas Langfeld, Stratasys Chief Revenue Officer, on the global 3D printing landscape, and Daniel Princ, Director of PJ/P3 Enablement, on aerospace and defense applications. Shoichi Takeuchi, Japan Sales Application Manager, will cover automotive and mobility use cases. Domestic customer sessions include LG PRI’s 3D Printing Technology Team Lead In-baek Park on electronics and home appliances, and a South Korean Army depot maintenance official on defense applications. Omer Sagi, Vice President of Product & Development at Tritone, will present metal 3D printing solutions. Stratasys Korea Managing Director Jong-yoon Moon will deliver opening remarks on the theme of 3D printing innovation for the future of manufacturing.
This forum arrives as additive manufacturing transitions from prototyping to end-part production, a shift Stratasys is leveraging across its FDM, PolyJet, P3, SAF, and SLA technology portfolio. The event’s focus on aerospace, defense, automotive, and consumer electronics aligns with the industry’s growing emphasis on digital supply chains and AI-driven design optimization. Stratasys’s inclusion of Tritone, a metal AM specialist using a molding-based approach, signals interest in bridging polymer and metal production workflows for Korean manufacturers. The forum also reflects Stratasys’s strategy to deepen regional engagement in South Korea, a market where domestic OEMs like LG and military depots are actively exploring AM for production-grade parts, not just prototyping.
For Stratasys, the forum is a practical channel to reinforce customer relationships and demonstrate application maturity in a market where adoption is still fragmented. The company’s ability to convert these case studies into repeatable production programs will determine whether this event translates into sustained revenue growth in Korea. Attendees should focus on the specific qualification and ROI data shared in the customer sessions, as those details will indicate how far Korean end users have moved beyond pilot projects. The inclusion of Tritone’s metal process is worth watching but remains a niche addition until Stratasys integrates it more deeply into its service and support ecosystem.
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