
Learning begins where imagination becomes tangible.
From this conviction, Johannes Glaser of Ingenieurbüro Glaser and Adrian Siebing, lecturer for New Web Technologies at the Service-centric Networking (SNET) group at the Technical University of Berlin, met in the electronics lab in Nordheim.
Amid prototypes, tools and creative ideas, Johannes Glaser handed over a professional fifth-generation MakerBot 3D printer to the group.
This device gives students direct access to additive manufacturing—beyond theoretical concepts. Complex industrial projects at the group can now be not only conceived but also made tangible within student projects. The ability to realize one’s own ideas directly builds a practical bridge between teaching and research. Students gain not only initial experience in 3D printing but also mindsets and workflows that characterize innovative development processes.
The entire group, led by Prof. Dr. Axel Küpper, sincerely thanks for this valuable contribution to practice-oriented education.