Dar Al Arkan, a real estate development company located in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia just revealed their first project: a 3-story 3D printed villa made with a 3D construction printer from market leader COBOD International. The project is located in Shams Al Riyadh, just northwest of the city Riyadh, the capital of Saudi, in a new development project of 12 million m2 of land, which is part of Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030.
Borneo is known for its orangutans and other wildlife. It is one of the most biodiverse places on earth with more than estimated 15.000 plant species primarily found in the rainforests, which makes up the majority of the large island. But, now even Borneo has its first 3D printed house.
Holcim announces its investment in COBOD International, a global leader in 3D construction printing, to advance world-class 3D printing materials, robotics, and automation together.
Europe’s first 3D printed office extension has opened in Hausleiten in Austria. The project is a result of a collaboration between the construction technology group STRABAG and the scaffolding and formwork manufacturer and 3D concrete printing pioneer PERI. The building is a 125 m2 office extension to an existing building in Hausleiten.
The largest 3D printed building project in the US is underway. A two story 3D printed house of 4,000 square feet has been started by PERI and CIVE in Houston, Texas.
nidus3D has 3D printed North America’s first 2-story 3D printed building in Ontario, Canada. The building measures 2,300 square feet and is built with COBOD’s world leading 3D construction printing technology.
Cementos Progreso, the largest cement company in Guatemala, and COBOD International are to advance 3D construction printing in Latin America with the installation of Guatemala’s first 3D construction printer.
This investment is part of CEMEX’s strategy to deliver a superior customer experience enabled by digital technologies.
COBOD International signs a distribution agreement with nidus3D (Ontario, Canada) in a partnership to bring 3D construction printing technology to Canada and strengthen building automation in North America.
The building was printed 4,5 times faster than the first printed building showing remarkable increase in
productivity.
