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3VIMA can potentially construct a house in as less as six weeks

World leading Australian 3D printing technology

Luyten 3D achieves major milestone in construction technology

Luyten 3D, in collaboration with UNSW Sydney builds the first 3D-printed house in Melbourne, Australia.

Australian company Luyten 3D signs a contract with Alquist 3D to supply Ultimatecrete mixes for the construction of 3D-printed homes in the United States and Canada.

Melbourne-based Luyten 3D has signed an agreement with America-based Alquist 3D to supply its proprietary 3D concrete mix ‘Ultimatecrete’ for the construction of houses and other residences in the United States and Canada.

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How is Luyten shaking up things?

The establishment of standards and assurances will enable the technological benefits of construction 3d printing to be truly viable and successful in implementation globally.

Traditional owners of Mparntwe collaborate with Melbourne company Luyten to combat housing shortages and improve Ilpeye Ilpeye residents’ lifestyle

3D printing reduces up to 60% of construction waste, 70% of production time and up to 80 percent of labour costs

The Luyten Platypus series is the world’s leading range of 3D concrete printers

Hailed a global success story as construction firms across the world place orders to accelerate build schedules and revolutionise delivery capabilities.

Believed to be the world's largest mobile AI-powered concrete 3D printer

3D-printed houses have walls built of aggregate material such as concrete or mortar, with traditional methods used for the rest of the house.

Luyten’s indigenous housing project in Alice Springs in the Northern Territory.

MARKET PULSE: Traditionalists may baulk at the prospect of a dystopian, robot-led future, but it looks like robotics are already starting to take over the construction industry.

“Countries across the world are already mandating 3D printing targets for the building and construction industry,”

The climate in the red heart of Australia is among the toughest in the world.

Up to 30% of Australia’s outback, regional and remote areas could be built with 3D printing technology

In Australia, housing unaffordability has become so endemic that the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Tax and Revenue has recently launched an inquiry into the issue, arguing that “home ownership, one of the building blocks of Australian society, has been falling for the last 30 years”.

3D printing processes and building materials can create more sustainable construction in environments as diverse as outback Australia and outer space.

As cost-effective as it could eventually be to mass-produce homes this way, the infrastructure to do so simply doesn’t exist yet.

Boss Products, one of Australia’s most well-established building products manufacturers

country’s first construction 3D printing factory

Family-owned building products manufacturer Boss Products has transitioned from its traditional manufacturing processes

The first ever 3D-printed house in the southern hemisphere has been built in Melbourne in just three days.

Cutting-edge technology is being adopted in the Red Centre, and it could have a big impact on housing in the Territory.

The entrance to one of LUYTEN’s 3D printed homes According to Grand View Research

Global asset management company Starfleet Innotech (SFIO) has unveiled plans to deploy construction start-up Luyten’s 3D printing technology to build a portfolio of affordable homes in the Philippines.

The house, which meets the Australia and New Zealand building code, only took three days to be completed.

"It is clear that most markets have moved through a peak rate of growth," CoreLogic's research director Tim Lawless said.

A team from UNSW wants to use Luyten 3D printing technology to build a house on the Moon.

Private teams are gearing up for lunar construction. Although this is not the first time in the last 50 years that we have heard of plans for lunar outposts

A historic Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) has been signed between cutting-edge Australian 3D printing building and construction company, Luyten and the University of New South Wales (UNSW).

Working as part of the ‘Meeka Project,’ the organizations plan to expedite the development and testing of a new gantry-mounted lunar regolith 3D printer.

Creating the base will require the use of lunar regolith – the substance on the moon’s surface.

During their exploration, Aldrin and Armstrong also gathered samples of the lunar surface which was used to glean important information about the geological composition of the moon.

Luyten, large-scale three-dimensional concrete printing (3DCP) manufacturer, has integrated new technology which could enable quarantine accommodation to be built in a matter of days.

For many of us, the concept that a printer is capable of producing three-dimensional objects – let alone entire buildings – is still fairly remote and difficult to grasp.