Journal
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
Volume 11, Issue 46, Pages 7316-7329Publisher
ROYAL SOC CHEMISTRY
DOI: 10.1039/d0py01077d
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Funding
- Helmholtz program Science and Technology of Nanosystems (STN)
- Deutsche Forchungksgemeinschaft (DFG, German research Foundation) under Germany's Excellence Strategy via the Excellence Cluster 3D Matter Made to Order [EXC-2082 390761711]
- Carl Zeiss Foundation through the Carl-Zeiss-Focus@HEiKA
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Additive manufacturing (AM) emerged, in the last decades, as a promising manufacturing technique for the low-cost fabrication of personalised 3D objects. Recently, this technology has been increasingly utilised, both in everyday life and in industry. Among the numerous AM techniques available, light-triggered AM allows for great shape resolution and a smooth surface, while being a relatively fast process. The increasing interest given to AM naturally motivated the development of novel 3D printable materials in order to keep on widening the possibilities of the techniques. Herein, we present an overview of the materials having been recently reported in the field, for which the incorporation of hierarchical ordering was essential to access novel functionalities and properties. In particular, hybrid materials such as fibreand nanocrystal-reinforced polymeric networks, liquid crystalline materials and metal-organic framework embedded printable materials along with their future prospects will be discussed.
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