September 21-22, 2017Huntington Convention Center | Cleveland, OH

PRESENTED BY CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE’S Workforce, Community and Economic Development Division tri-c.edu/r3d

REGIONAL 3D PRINTING AND ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING CONFERENCE

ABOUT THE CONFERENCEThe R3D@Tri-C Regional 3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing Conference highlights the uses and advantages of this innovative technology, showcasing how manufacturers can use additive manufacturing to save time and money while also providing a platform for sharing best practices and career opportunities. The conference also has a track for K-12 and higher education professionals, who can learn how to incorporate 3D printing technology, such as MakerBots and fab labs, into their classrooms and show career pathways for students.

CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE’S 3D DIGITAL DESIGN AND MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY PROGRAMTri-C’s 3D Digital Design and Manufacturing program is the first and only additive manufacturing credit program in Northeast Ohio. The goal of Tri-C’s program is to promote additive manufacturing in multiple industries.

The 3D Digital Design & ManufacturingTechnology Certificate Program is a one-yearprogram designed to train skilled workers in the field of 3D digital design and additive manufacturing technologies.

The 3D Digital Design and Manufacturing Technology program has partnered with 40 regional industries to ensure that the curriculum, courses and certificate programs meet their current and future needs in terms of workforce skills, knowledge and competencies.

To learn more about Tri-C’s 3D Digital Design and Manufacturing Technology program, visit ww.tri-c.edu/3dmfg or call 216-987-2769.

REGIONAL 3D PRINTING AND ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING CONFERENCE

Product Development Management & Product Lifecycle Management

Sophisticated Design & Simulation Products

Machining Mentoring, Training & Integration

(440) 274-0291

www.boundarysys.com

A range of solutions for every need, size and budget to increase efficiency,

speed to market and quality.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 20175:30 – 7:15 p.m. Reception, Exhibits and Networking Global Ballroom A

7:15 – 8:15 p.m. Keynote Address by Michael Block Global Ballroom B Advancements in 3D Printing 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 20177:30 - 8:20 a.m. Breakfast and Conference Registration Lobby8:20 – 9:45 a.m. Welcome and Presentation by America Makes Global Ballroom B8:45 – 9:45 a.m Keynote Address by Jason Lopes Global Ballroom B10:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.  Vendor and Exhibit Area Open Global Ballroom A

10:00 – 10:45 a.m. Breakout Session 1 Novice Presentation Room 6 Additive Manufacturing Using Creo | Aaron Spicer

Intermediate Presentation Room 7 Materials and Process Selection for Additive | Kirk Rogers

Expert Presentation Room 8 Additive Manufacturing Techniques with Championship Sports Rings Anthony Maietta

Panel Discussion Room 9 The Future of Additive Manufacturing Workforce Panel Moderator: Alicia Booker Panelists: M. Judith Crocker, Mike Hripko, Jeremy Elek

Workshop Room 10 Stratasys (limited seats)

11:00 – 11:45 a.m.  Breakout Session 2 Novice Presentation Room 6 Question Everything - BAAM Technology and the Future of Additive Manufacturing | Rick Neff

Intermediate Presentation Room 7 Technology Leads and the Law Follows:  The 3D Printing (R)Evolution | Mark Asvec, Vice-Chair

Expert Presentation Room 8 Identifying Positive ROI AM Tooling Applications for Traditional Manufacturers | Darrell Wallace

Presentation Room 9 Laser Additive Manufacturing of In Situ Metal Matrix Composites | Tushar Borkar

Workshop Room 10 Stratasys (limited seats) Noon – 1:30 p.m. Lunch and Panel Discussion Global Ballroom B From Subtractive to Additive Moderator: Dave Pierson Panelists: Kirk Rogers, Bob Bianco, Mark Horner

AGENDA

Continued...

Mike Block Applications Engineer Stratasys Advancements in 3D Printing

Mike Block has been with Stratasys for nearly a decade, during which he has served in various roles including project coordinator, technical

support specialist and applications engineer.  He currently supports the company’s American education sector.

Jason Lopes Additive Manufacturing Corporate DevelopmentCIDEAS Inc.

As lead systems engineer with Legacy Effects, Jason Lopes used additive manufacturing to help create some of the biggest Hollywood blockbusters of all time including Avatar, Iron Man 1, 2 and 3 and Robocop. At CIDEAS, he helps companies leverage additive manufacturing and

educates on the varied applications of 3D printing.

Lopes has used 3D printing technologies for a number of years to assist in the production of stunning visual effects and products and has won several awards including 3D Printing Industry’s Maker of the Year 2017 and the 2012 DINO (Distinguished Innovative Operators) Award.

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

1:45 - 2:30 p.m. Breakout Session 3 Novice Presentation Room 6 Brett Conner

Intermediate Presentation Room 7 Powder Recycling for Orthopedic Implants | Jim McGuffin-Cawley

Expert Presentation Room 8 Additive Metals: The Synergy of Machine, Material and Application Scott Hill

Panel Discussion Room 9 Where do we go from here? - Education and Additive Manufacturing Moderator: Alethea Ganaway Panelists: Jeremy Shorr, Owen Schoeniger, Craig McAtee

Workshop Room 10 Using CAD to Drive Your 3D Printers | Boundary Systems Note: This workshop is one-hour and 45 minutes with a limited number of seats.

2:45 - 3:30 p.m. Breakout Session 4 Novice Presentation Room 6 Sears think[box], an Engine for Innovation and Entrepreneurship Malcolm Cooke

Intermediate Presentation Room 7 Rapid Prototyping: Changing the Way We Deliver Products to Market John Chambers

Expert Presentation Room 8 3D Printing and Augmented Reality in Complex Face Transplant Planning Andrew Kihyun Cho

Presentation Room 9 Additive Manufacturing in the Digital Factory | Joe Bruner 

Mark E. Avsec Vice Chair, Innovations, Information Technology and Intellectual Property Practice GroupBenesch, Friedlander, Coplan & Aronoff LLP Chair3D Printing Industry Group

Technology Leads and the Law Follows: The 3D Printing (R)Evolution

Mark Avsec leads the 3D printing legal team at Benesch, Friedlander, Coplan & Aronoff LLP. The multi-disciplinary team is well-versed in the intellectual property, “manufacturing-as-a-service” licensing and unique regulatory, tax treatment and logistics/supply chain issues associated with 3D printing.  He also serves as an adjunct law professor at Case Western Reserve University’s School of Law, where he has taught since 2003. 

Tushar M. Borkar, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Mechanical EngineeringCleveland State University Laser Additive Manufacturing of In Situ Metal Matrix Composites

Tushar Borkar’s primary research focus is on advanced metallic and functionally graded composite (or hybrid) materials for aerospace, energy and biomedical applications. The development of metal alloys and metal matrix composites via additive manufacturing processes and advanced characterization techniques constitute a common thread tying his multiple research activities together.

Joe BrunerDirectorDigital Factory

Additive Manufacturing in the Digital Factory

Before joining Formlabs, Joe oversaw O’Reilly Media’s publications and conferences related to electronics, manufacturing, industrial design and digital fabrication. He started his career as a journalist at Forbes Magazine, where as Data Editor, he combined programming and writing to investigate topics as wide-ranging as the dams on the Columbia River and migration patterns between U.S. counties.

John ChambersProduct DesignerSaint Gobain Performance Plastics

Rapid Prototype

John has been working with Saint Gobain for nine years. He started on the production floor and then moved into the applications engineer department working in product design. He has a degree in CAD/Design Technology and uses his knowledge and experience to design single use systems for the biopharmaceutical market.

PRESENTERS

PRESENTERS

Malcolm Cooke, Ph.D.Associate ProfessorCase Western Reserve University

Executive DirectorSears think[box]

Sears think[box]: An Engine for Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Malcolm has over 35 years of combined experience in academia, both in England and the United States. His focus is on design and advanced manufacturing, and for the last 25 years his manufacturing focus has been in the growing field of additive manufacturing. At CWRU’s Innovation and Entrepreneurship Centre, Malcolm and his team regularly consult on the design, management and operation of Academic Makerspaces, and to date this is in excess of 200 academic institutions.

Malcolm’s research interests are focused on applying additive manufacturing technologies to address biomedical challenges, and in particular the design and manufacture of biocompatible, biodegradable implantable porous scaffolds for the repair of hard and soft tissue defects. Malcolm also collaborates with local surgeons to provide 3D printed anatomical models from patient CT and MRI data that are used for resident training, patient communication and research-based surgical planning.

M. Judith Crocker, Ed.D. President/Workforce and Talent Development ConsultantMJ Crocker & Associates

Judith Crocker provides technical assistance and project management services to organizations and companies facing workforce challenges. She recently retired from MAGNET, where she served as the executive director of workforce and talent development.

Crocker previously held education and workforce leadership positions at Lorain County Community College, Cleveland State University and the Cleveland Metropolitan School District. Her current projects include developing and implementing programs to introduce students to in-demand technical career opportunities; designing programs to transition adults into career positions; and helping companies identify and develop workforce skills needed to grow and remain competitive.

John ChambersProduct DesignerSaint Gobain Performance Plastics

Rapid Prototype

John has been working with Saint Gobain for nine years. He started on the production floor and then moved into the applications engineer department working in product design. He has a degree in CAD/Design Technology and uses his knowledge and experience to design single use systems for the biopharmaceutical market.

Scott HillRegional ManagerSLM Solutions NA, Inc.

Additive Metals: The Synergy of Machine, Material and Application With more than 28 years in the additive manufacturing industry, Scott has spent the majority of his career working with DTM Corporation, Stratasys, 3D Systems and most recently SLM Solutions. He held positions in application engineering, process development, sales management and program management. In his current capacity, Scott works directly with companies on the evaluation, application development, justification and implementation of additive metals equipment. The exciting features and capabilities of Selective Laser Melting technology enables companies to produce high quality metal parts faster and less expensive than ever before.

PRESENTERS

Mark HornerVice President of Business DevelopmentThe Technology House

Mark Horner is the vice president of business development and is one of the founding members of The Technology House. When the company started in 1996 as a rapid prototype service bureau, it had five employees, one SLA machine and one seat of PRO/Engineer CAD software. Since that time, Horner has helped The Technology House grow into a full service company offering product development, additive manufacturing, product ion inject ion molding and production CNC machining, including five-axis machining, helping companies develop and produce parts in industries such as medical, aerospace and consumer products.

Horner was introduced to the rapid prototyping field in 1989 at Packard Electric in Warren, Ohio. There he trained to operate an SLA‐250 machine that was serial number 6 produced by 3D Systems. The machine helped Packard’s component engineering department begin to rapid prototype its new electrical connector designs for the automotive industry.

Michael Hripko Vice President, ResearchYoungstown State University

Additive Manufacturing Education in Northeast Ohio

Michael Hripko is responsible for management and compliance for all externally funded grants and sponsored programs at Youngstown State. He also supports regional economic development initiatives at the university.

Hripko previously served as deputy director of workforce and educational outreach at America Makes, where he was responsible for developing and coalescing a national workforce and education strategy in additive manufacturing.

Andrew Kihyun Cho, M.D.Plastic Surgery Research Fellow and Microsurgery InstructorCleveland Clinic

3D Printing and Augmented Reality in Complex Face Transplant Planning

Dr. Cho is a graduate of Kangwon National University School of Med-icine in South Korea. He has more than seven years of experience in craniofacial surgery, reconstructive microsurgery and aesthetic surgery. He completed his plastic surgery residency at the Hangang Sacred Hospital, Hallym University School of Medicine, Seoul, South Korea and then completed an Aesthetic Plastic Surgery Fellowship at Uni-versity of Toronto before coming to Cleveland Clinic.

He has worked on 3D printing and augmented reality surgical planning applications, including the most recent full face transplant with Dr. Francis A. Papay at the Department of Plastic Surgery and Karl West’s group in the Lerner Research Insti-tute at the Department of Biomedi-cal Engineering at Cleveland Clinic.

Dr. Cho is a member of American Society of Plastic Surgeons, Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstruc-tive Surgery and the Korean Society of Aesthetic Surgery. His area of interests include vascularized composite allotransplant, ex-vivo limb perfusion systems, additive manufacturing, augmented reality, telemedicine, and tissue engineer-ing and regenerative medicine.

J. Craig McAteeExecutive DirectorNational Coalition of Advanced Technology Centers

Workforce Development ExecutiveTooling U-SME

3D/Additive Manufacturing in Education

Craig has over 25 years of expe-rience in engineering and held senior leadership positions for Swagelok Company. In addition to his current role at NCATC, he provides direction, technical support and external evaluation for several national grants includ-ing: Automotive Manufacturing Technical Education Collaborative, Weld-Ed, Smart Grid Technicians, Necessary Skills Now, RCBI/Marshall Apprenticeship Works and others.  He also is an active member of the Workforce and Economic Development Commis-sion for the American Association of Community Colleges (AACC) and was recently elected the Chair of AACC’s Council of Affiliat-ed Councils. He is actively involved with MSSC, NIMS, Manufacturing Fore-sight, America Makes Workforce Council and several Manufacturin-gUSA workforce collaborations.

PRESENTERS

Dave PiersonSenior Design EngineerMAGNET

Dave Pierson has been involved in engineering and electronics since childhood. An expert in additive manufacturing, he has more than 40 years of experience in mechanical engineering, electrical engineering and programming.

Pierson is involved in design, management, administration, 3D printing, intern training, and research and development. His customer base ranges from heart pump manufacturers to candy bar production facilities to the military. A recent collaboration between MAGNET and America Makes resulted in an opportunity for Pierson to become involved with the America Makes Weekly Digest, a members-only online newsletter.

Jim McGuffin-Cawley, Ph.D.Interim DeanCase School of Engineering

Arthur S. Holden Professor of EngineeringCase Western Reserve University

Powder Recycling for Orthopedic Implants James has more than 20 years of broad-based experience in ceramic and powder metallurgy research with a particular interest in processing methods. He has maintained a regular consulting practice throughout his academ-ic career over a wide-range of topics. He recently prepared an invited book chapter on rapid prototyping in powder-based processing and edited a volume on sustainable manufacturing.  James has published broadly in the area of direct fabrication of engineering ceramic aerospace components using AM. Addition-ally, he is an investigator on multi-ple America Makes (formerly the National Additive Manufacturing Innovation Institute) projects enti-tled “High-Throughput Functional Material Deposition Using a Laser Hot Wire Process.”

Anthony Maietta Design DirectorHerff Jones

Additive Manufacturing Techniques With Championship Sports Rings

Anthony Maietta uses additive manufacturing techniques to push the envelope of what can be achieved in the jewelry industry, applying a deep, hands-on knowledge of how 3D printing can be effectively used throughout the entire new product development life cycle.

Maietta’s specific field of expertise relates to the use of additive manufacturing techniques for the production of championship sports rings. His unique blend of formal engineering disciplines, practical hands-on knowledge and effective interpersonal communication skills make him an in-demand speaker at conferences across the country.

Rick Neff Manufacturing Sales and Product ManagerCincinnati Incorporated

Question Everything: BAAM Technology and the Future of Additive Manufacturing

Rick Neff is responsible for marketing, selling and collaborating on the development of BAAM and SAAM 3D printers at Cincinnati Incorporated, manufacturer of 3D printers, press brakes, shears, lasers, material handling, powdered metal presses and software. 

Neff’s interests lie in additive manufacturing, composites, laser technology and manufacturing innovation. He actively promotes technology and its application to manufacturing challenges as a member of SME, FMA, IACMI, SPE and AMUG. 

Kirk A. Rogers, Ph.D. Technology LeaderGE Center for Additive Technology Advancement

Materials and Process Selection for Additive Manufacturing

Kirk Rogers has used additive technology to solve manufacturing problems since 2010.  He has 25 years of experience in materials processing – primarily powder metallurgy – and has performed extensive research on novel joining methods, novel molybdenum and tungsten alloys, recycling and sustainable manufacturing. 

Jeremy Shorr Director, Technology Innovation and Early Childhood EducationTeaching Institute for Excellence in STEM

Jeremy Shorr works with organizations across the country, including the Cleveland Metropolitan School District, Head Start and the National Science Foundation, to rethink and redesign STEM and computer science implementations from Pre-K through grade 12.

Shorr’s programs have received many awards, including the Ohio Trendsetter Award and the Best Blended Learning Implementation in Ohio from the Ohio Department of Education. 

Darrell R. Wallace, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Manufacturing EngineeringYoungstown State University

Identifying Positive ROI AM Tooling Applications for Traditional Manufacturers

Darrell Wallace has worked in manufacturing for more than 25 years. Through his academic research and outside consulting services, Wallace has cultivated a list of partners and clients that range from startups to Fortune Global 500 companies. In 2012, Wallace helped establish the first of the nation’s National Manufacturing Institutes and became a founding deputy director for America Makes (formerly NAMII).

An active member of the additive manufacturing community, Wallace serves on the advisory boards of several manufacturing companies across the state of Ohio and recently became a charter member of the ASME Y14.46 subcommittee on Additive Manufacturing.

www.tth.com

ISO9001:2008+AS9100C ISO13485:2003 NADCAP ITAR WOSB VOSB

Where Today’s Ideas are tomorrow’s

products• Rapid Prototyping• Additive Manufacturing• Production Cast Urethane• Custom Finish and Paint

• 5 Axis High Speed Machining• Production CNC Milling and Turning• Production Injection Molding• Wire and Sinker EDM

PANELISTS

Robert Bianco, Ph.D. Senior Materials Scientist, Innovation and TechnologySwagelok

Robert Bianco and his team at Swagelok are responsible for developing additive manufacturing technologies into high-performance products that incorporate more efficient design and/or higher performing materials, add multi-functionality and/or intelligence and reduce development cycles and potential risks. 

Bianco began his professional career at Goodrich’s (now United Technologies Aerospace Systems) Materials and Simulation Technical Center, where he was responsible for advancing state-of-the-art materials and processes for the aerospace industry.

His technical background and expertise includes additive manufacturing, process metallurgy, high-temperature structural materials, materials characterization, failure analyses/investigations and surface modifications. 

Alicia L. Booker Vice President, ManufacturingCuyahoga Community College

Alicia has more than 20 years of workforce development experience, including her work as the executive of a dual-county Workforce Investment Board and leadership roles within community colleges. Her background includes extensive work around the development of career pathways, in-demand training, and the alignment of job skills with local and regional economies.

In her higher education role with the State of North Carolina Community College System, she provided policy and programmatic guidance to 15 community colleges. In her current role with Tri-C, Alicia oversees the development of new, cutting-edge programs in 3D printing, robotics and other in-demand manufacturing programs that provides individuals with the skills needed to succeed and ensures employers have a highly skilled talent base.

Jeremy ElekEngineering SupervisorSwagelok

Jeremy plays a key role in Swagelok’s Technology and Product Development department where his teams utilize additive manufacturing and traditional manufacturing processes in technology evaluation and product development.  One of his primary functions at Swagelok is supporting the company’s additive manufacturing journey.  Swagelok has an array of FDM/FFF machines and utilizes its vendor relationships for metals and advanced polymer prints. 

Owen Schoeniger Brand Communications OfficerMakerGear LLC

Prior to joining MakerGear, Owen Schoeniger spearheaded Central America’s first educational initiative dedicated to providing 21st-century vocational opportunities to underserved adolescents through locally led workshops in design, digital manufacturing and entrepreneurship. He is currently working to build a social enterprise aimed at aggregating a network of public and private partners that will ignite and accelerate the educational applications of 3D printing throughout North, Central and South America.

ATC3D

ATCspecializesin3DPrintingSystemsfeaturing:• IdeaSeries(FDM)• DesignSeries(FDM/Polyjet)• ProductionSeries(FDM/Polyjet)

ATCistheFabLabExpert:• Createacustomizedmobileorstaticworkshopofferingthe

latestinfabricationtechnologies• Educatestudentsonawidevarietyofproductionprocesses

ATCisa:• CertifiedStratasysPlatinumEducationalPartner• 2017PresidentsClubMember

www.ATCtrain.com·800-348-8447

INNOVATION:Challenging conventional wisdom to create new value for the customer.

®

Swagelok Company Solon, OH, USA Swagelok.com

We understand that innovating successfully means learning quickly and focusing on solving unmet needs. We’re excited to have this opportunity to share our knowledge and gain new insights at the R3D@ Tri-C Regional 3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing Conference.

CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C) opened in 1963 as Ohio’s first community college and remains Ohio’s oldest and largest public community college.

For more than 50 years Tri-C has provided high quality, affordable education and programs to more than 900,000 members of our community.

Tuition at Tri-C is the lowest in Northeast Ohio and among the lowest of all colleges in the state of Ohio.

Each semester Tri-C offers more than 1,000 credit courses in more than 190 career and technical programs and liberal arts curricula. Tri-C also grants Short-Term Certificates, Certificates of Proficiency and Post-Degree Professional Certificates. 

More than 600 non-credit workforce and professional development courses are offered each year.The College serves more than 55,000 credit and non-credit students annually and offers day, evening and weekend classes; classes via television, the Internet, and independent learning.

Tri-C offers more than 800 Distance Learning courses and more than 130 courses at various locations throughout the community, close to home and work.

Tri-C’s campuses in Parma, Highland Hills, Westlake and downtown Cleveland, and its Corporate College locations in Warrensville Heights and Westlake, provide state of the art facilities and equipment. The College also opened a Hospitality Management Center on Public Square in downtown Cleveland in 2010 and the Brunswick University Center.

The College ranks 1st in Ohio and 25th in the nation in conferring associate degrees - all disciplines.

WORKFORCE TRAININGTri-C’s Workforce Training provides both non-credit and credit training for individuals and businesses. Through employee training programs, professional development, lifelong learning opportunities, and community service programs, Workforce Solutions is dedicated to enhancing economic growth and the quality of life in Northeast Ohio. Classes offer flexible schedules, traditional and online opportunities, including day, evening and weekend classes.  Financial assistance is available for individuals who qualify.

Community and Corporate Partners

Sponsors

Exhibitors

REGIONAL 3D PRINTING AND ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING CONFERENCE