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To help businesses to create better hardware products more quickly, offering 3D as it's meant to be.
-10% employee growth in 12 months
Initially, 3D printing struggled to find its way into manufacturing because it was hard to scale. However, Carbon's proprietary system (Digital Light Synthesis technology) helped bridge the gap and massively speed up the 3D printing adoption process. It has built custom sneakers for Adidas, and proven that light-cured materials can be suitable for end-use parts. Previously, they were not considered durable enough.
Carbon has also already touched base in the automotive industry, working with Lamborghini and Ford, and the medical industry, with Johnson & Johnson. The applications of its technology are very broad, and should help companies reduce waste and energy usage, as well as make their processes more efficient. Any manufacturing industry can benefit from its offerings.
As 3D printing has grown in mainstream popularity, a range of companies, such as Protolabs and Dynamical 3D, have launched their own DLS 3D printed products fast and durable enough for end-use. However, with such a vast amount of manufactured products that could be converted to a suitable 3D printing process, Carbon has great potential for innovation and growth.
Steph
Company Specialist at Welcome to the Jungle
Jun 2019
$260m
SERIES E
Dec 2017
$200m
SERIES D
This company has top investors
Joseph DeSimone
(Chairman)They were a Professor of Chemical Engineering at North Carolina State University for 25 years and University of North Carolina Chemistry Professor for 30. Having founded Liquidia in 2004, they co-founded Carbon in 2013, serving initially as CEO and Chairman since 2019.
Philip DeSimone
(Office of the CEO)Previously VP of Business Development at BUYSTAND before co-founding Carbon.