Abstract
3D printing is the iconic technology of the fourth industrial revolution, characterized by a merger of diverse technologies that is blurring the boundaries between physics, digital technology and biology. Previously associated with prototyping only, additive manufacturing has won acclaim by adapting to a wide variety of materials and industrializing its processes. But what about the most technically challenging materials such as ceramics? Technical ceramics take benefit of this new technology also: 3D printing enables new innovative development in various market field, the production of Solid Oxide Fuel Cells (SOFC) being the most meaningful use case.