Jonah Myerberg's guest appearances

Jonah Myerberg

Finding Genius Podcast

Developer On Fire

The Art of Manufacturing

Building The Future Show - Radio / TV / Podcast

thinkfuture: ai, startups and the future

Michael Kennedy

Zach Supalla

Ross Ulbricht

Lyn Ulbricht

Jameson Lopp

Marco Peereboom

Megan Ramos

Danny Flood

Abel James

Nir Eyal

Perry Marshall

Scott Young

Ben Goertzel

Steven Kotler

Ross Taylor

OwlTail

Jonah Myerberg, co-founder and CTO of Desktop Metal (desktopmetal.com), discusses the current state of technology in 3D printing and how it is revolutionizing engineering and manufacturing. Myerberg oversees the technical direction of Desktop Metal’s 3D printing solutions. He founded Boston Impact, an engineering consulting firm, in 2013, and has worked at the top level of many successful businesses focused on high-performance battery development, including Renovo Auto and A123Systems.  During his tenure with A123Systems, Myerberg helmed the motorsports business unit that focused primarily on the development of high-performance batteries that were later adopted by many leading Formula One teams such as McLaren, Force India, Mercedes Benz, and Red Bull. Additionally, he was a race engineer for Porsche on their 919 teams and also for Mahindra Racing on the Formula E team. Myerberg has a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from Lehigh University, as well as a master’s degree in mechanical engineering and manufacturing from the prestigious Johns Hopkins University. Myerberg states that his primary goal is to make metal 3D printing more accessible to manufacturers and engineers. Myerberg’s company, Desktop Metal, specializes in bringing new capabilities to the world’s first office-friendly, metal 3D printing solution. They provide high-resolution printing that can be in-house and built to exact specifications and scale. Desktop Metal’s Studio System abandons the traditional lasers and loose powders typically associated with metal 3D printing, which allows for higher safety standards. And businesses appreciate that power and an internet connection can get them going, simply and efficiently, without third-party equipment.  Myerberg compares and contrasts plastics 3D printing and metal 3D printing and details the variables with both, outlining polymer printing techniques for plastics versus the solid-state techniques needed for metal printing. He explains how his company has taken advantage of polymer techniques to bring that technology to the office environment for metal 3D printing. The 3D printing and engineering specialist expounds upon the technical manufacturing knowledge that is needed in the mechanical engineering world. He discusses the new tools that are being utilized specifically for 3D printing, such as Desktop Metal’s Live Parts, which is proprietary software they developed that allows engineers to input their specifications and constraints in order to allow the software to actually grow the part between the holding points, establishing the geometry via the software. This saves time and creates a very efficient process as engineers can spend more of their day on engineering tasks, and less time on solving parts problems.  Myerberg lists some of the many advantages of 3D metal printing, such as reduction of total number of parts by streamlining the geometry, and significant decreases in the weight of parts overall by utilizing layer construction and other methods. And Myerberg provides his insight into the future of 3D metal printing. He gives examples of some of the companies they work with who are helping to drive the technology forward as they collaborate.

Jonah Myerberg, co-founder and CTO of Desktop Metal (<a href="http://desktopmetal.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">desktopmetal.com</a>), discusses the current state of technology in 3D printing and how it is revolutionizing engineering and manufacturing. Myerberg oversees the technical direction of Desktop Metal’s 3D printing solutions. He founded Boston Impact, an engineering consulting firm, in 2013, and has worked at the top level of many successful businesses focused on high-performance battery development, including Renovo Auto and A123Systems.  During his tenure with A123Systems, Myerberg helmed the motorsports business unit that focused primarily on the development of high-performance batteries that were later adopted by many leading Formula One teams such as McLaren, Force India, Mercedes Benz, and Red Bull. Additionally, he was a race engineer for Porsche on their 919 teams and also for Mahindra Racing on the Formula E team. Myerberg has a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from Lehigh University, as well as a master’s degree in mechanical engineering and manufacturing from the prestigious Johns Hopkins University. Myerberg states that his primary goal is to make metal 3D printing more accessible to manufacturers and engineers. Myerberg’s company, Desktop Metal, specializes in bringing new capabilities to the world’s first office-friendly, metal 3D printing solution. They provide high-resolution printing that can be in-house and built to exact specifications and scale. Desktop Metal’s Studio System abandons the traditional lasers and loose powders typically associated with metal 3D printing, which allows for higher safety standards. And businesses appreciate that power and an internet connection can get them going, simply and efficiently, without third-party equipment.  Myerberg compares and contrasts plastics 3D printing and metal 3D printing and details the variables with both, outlining polymer printing techniques for plastics versus the solid-state techniques needed for metal printing. He explains how his company has taken advantage of polymer techniques to bring that technology to the office environment for metal 3D printing. The 3D printing and engineering specialist expounds upon the technical manufacturing knowledge that is needed in the mechanical engineering world. He discusses the new tools that are being utilized specifically for 3D printing, such as Desktop Metal’s Live Parts, which is proprietary software they developed that allows engineers to input their specifications and constraints in order to allow the software to actually grow the part between the holding points, establishing the geometry via the software. This saves time and creates a very efficient process as engineers can spend more of their day on engineering tasks, and less time on solving parts problems.  Myerberg lists some of the many advantages of 3D metal printing, such as reduction of total number of parts by streamlining the geometry, and significant decreases in the weight of parts overall by utilizing layer construction and other methods. And Myerberg provides his insight into the future of 3D metal printing. He gives examples of some of the companies they work with who are helping to drive the technology forward as they collaborate.

The 3D Metal Movement – Jonah Myerberg, Co-founder and CTO of Desktop Metal – How 3D Metal Printing Is Improving Quality and Efficiency in the World of Manufacturing and Mechanical Engineering

Andy Roberts

Ric Fulop

Meet the 3D printing company that might totally change how we manufacture, design, and even develop products. When you hear the words 3D printing, what do you imagine? Do you think about those cheesy, plastic parts? Desktop Metal has raised $270M to change all that. Unlike other metal 3D printers, which are ridiculously expensive, incredibly dangerous, and slow, their first product is a machine that will print metal parts on the desktop. And they’re about to launch a new production-level machine that will pump out parts as fast as using traditional manufacturing processes like casting and machining. The CEO Ric Fulop is an old buddy of mine from my days at MIT, so when I was visiting Boston a few weeks ago, I went to go visit and get a tour. And I sat down with Ric and two of his executives, Chief Technology Officer Jonah Meyerberg and Senior Software Engineer Andy Roberts, to learn more. We nerd out on their technology and what it means for the future of manufacturing. But what I was especially curious about is how metal 3D printing will change the game around what we make, and the way we design and innovate in the future. If you’ve been skeptical about additive manufacturing until now, this episode will change your mind. Links and social handles: Website: http://desktopmetal.com On Twitter: @DesktopMetal, @ricfulop Video of Live Parts growth example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=38yW6D4MtFg   For more information, bios, and links, check out the show notes at http://makeitinla.org/desktopmetal. 

Meet the 3D printing company that might totally change how we manufacture, design, and even develop products. When you hear the words 3D printing, what do you imagine? Do you think about those cheesy, plastic parts? Desktop Metal has raised $270M to change all that. Unlike other metal 3D printers, which are ridiculously expensive, incredibly dangerous, and slow, their first product is a machine that will print metal parts on the desktop. And they’re about to launch a new production-level machine that will pump out parts as fast as using traditional manufacturing processes like casting and machining. The CEO Ric Fulop is an old buddy of mine from my days at MIT, so when I was visiting Boston a few weeks ago, I went to go visit and get a tour. And I sat down with Ric and two of his executives, Chief Technology Officer Jonah Meyerberg and Senior Software Engineer Andy Roberts, to learn more. We nerd out on their technology and what it means for the future of manufacturing. But what I was especially curious about is how metal 3D printing will change the game around what we make, and the way we design and innovate in the future. If you’ve been skeptical about additive manufacturing until now, this episode will change your mind. Links and social handles: Website: <a href="http://desktopmetal.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://desktopmetal.com</a> On Twitter: @DesktopMetal, @ricfulop Video of Live Parts growth example: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=38yW6D4MtFg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=38yW6D4MtFg</a> For more information, bios, and links, check out the show notes at <a href="http://makeitinla.org/desktopmetal" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://makeitinla.org/desktopmetal</a>.

Desktop Metal: Ric Fulop, Jonah Myerberg & Andy Roberts

    Guest:Jonah Myerberg @DesktopMetal  Full show notes are at https://developeronfire.com/podcast/episode-338-jonah-myerberg-engineering-excellence

Guest: <a href="https://www.desktopmetal.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Jonah Myerberg</a> <a href="http://twitter.com/DesktopMetal" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@DesktopMetal</a> Full show notes are at <a href="https://developeronfire.com/podcast/episode-338-jonah-myerberg-engineering-excellence" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://developeronfire.com/podcast/episode-338-jonah-myerberg-engineering-excellence</a>

Episode 338 | Jonah Myerberg - Engineering Excellence