3DPS logo
3DPS Europe
Service and development
News

News / article

← Back to news Back to homepage
ASTM Expands Its Advanced Manufacturing Work into a New Critical and Emerging Technologies Division
2026. 09. 15.
8

ASTM Expands Its Advanced Manufacturing Work into a New Critical and Emerging Technologies Division

2 min read

ASTM International has relaunched its former Advanced Manufacturing Division as the Critical and Emerging Technologies (CET) Division. Additive manufacturing remains a flagship area, now joined by AI, robotics, drones and semiconductors.

ASTM International has relaunched its former Advanced Manufacturing Division as the Critical and Emerging Technologies (CET) Division. Additive manufacturing remains a flagship area, now joined by AI, robotics, drones and semiconductors.

What happened?

ASTM International has relaunched its former Advanced Manufacturing Division as the Critical and Emerging Technologies (CET) Division. Additive manufacturing remains a flagship area, now joined by AI, robotics, drones and semiconductors.

Key details

  • The CET division is active across roughly ten ASTM committees.
  • Its work spans collaborations in 25 countries.
  • Additive manufacturing remains one of the main standardization pillars.
  • The goal is to coordinate standards, certification, training and technology roadmaps more quickly.

Why it matters

As 3D printing converges with AI, robotics and electronics, it becomes harder to standardize these technologies in isolation. ASTM’s new structure is designed to address that convergence.

The cover image is a 3DPS-created illustration.

Source and further information

This article is a summary based on publicly available source material. Read the original here: 3DPrint.com / ASTM International.



#ASTM #AdditiveManufacturing #ArtificialIntelligence #Robotics #Semiconductors #EmergingTechnology #Standards #Industry40 #AdvancedManufacturing #3DPrinting #Innovation #3DPS
Related articles
Stratasys–Bambu Lab: $27.6 Million Jury Verdict
2026. 09. 19.
238

Stratasys–Bambu Lab: $27.6 Million Jury Verdict

The September 17 US jury verdict concerns four patents. We examine what 3D-printing technologies the claims actually cover and what the verdict may mean for Bambu Lab and the desktop FDM market.

Archive

Earlier news

43 earlier article(s)
Denmark Completes a 36-Unit 3D Printed Student Housing Project
2026. 09. 13.
6

Denmark Completes a 36-Unit 3D Printed Student Housing Project

Denmark’s 3DCP Group has completed 36 student housing units using additive construction technology in the Skovsporet project in Holstebro. The significance is scale: this is a real residential development rather than a single demonstration house.