3D-printed home factory opens in Denver, aims to produce up to 7,000 units a year

In today’s edition of robots are taking over the world…

A California company that builds homes using massive 3D printers instead of traditional hammer-and-nail construction officially opened a 25,000-square-foot manufacturing facility in east Denver on Tuesday (April 14), betting the technology can help ease Colorado’s affordable housing crisis.

Azure Printed Homes, which combines 3D printing with modular steel frame construction, held a ribbon-cutting ceremony attended by Gov. Jared Polis and state economic development leaders. The new factory is expected to eventually produce up to 7,000 housing units per year for Colorado and neighboring states while creating at least 50 manufacturing jobs in the region…

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