Mcor Technologies Ltd was engaged in the design, development and manufacture of paper-based 3D printing systems.
[4][5][6] As in many other rapid prototyping processes, the part to be printed is built up from multiple thin cross sections of the 3D model created via computer aided design (CAD) software.
[7] After going a few years without official funding, in 2014, Mcor Technologies secured 2 rounds of venture funding which totaled $32 million, making it the largest amount raised by any 3D printing company that year.
[5][10] Colour 3D printing can be used to replicate the appearance of buildings, maps, products, anatomy, and molecular structures.
It can also add annotations to prototypes, display the results of structural analyses (i.e., finite element analysis) and used to produce consumer products.