Over the two and a half days of AMS, attendees have heard that additive manufacturing is part of a broader advanced manufacturing value chain, which is both complex and rapidly growing. With tremendous opportunities to invest in the industry, how does one make informed decisions without getting caught up in the hype cycle?
During this final, interactive AMS session, experts from The Barnes Global Advisors (TBGA) will provide a baseline approach to communicating the value of AM. Using TBGA’s industry-leading tools, investors and those seeking investments will learn how to assess the value of a company and its technology. From the Simplified View of AM to the TBGA AM Maturity Model, TBGA ADDvisors® will show how to assess where a company fits in the value chain and how growth-oriented and viable it is for future investment.
Participants will receive a quick reference guide with key questions and information to guide future conversations as well as a digital badge indicating completion of The Barnes Global Advisors Economics of Additive training.
Who should attend: Professionals making investment decisions in advanced and additive manufacturing who seek to increase their understanding of AM technology, markets, and value to inform investment decisions. AM Business leaders who want to know how best to frame conversations with investors from a technology, market, and value standpoint.
*Full AMS registrants receive automatic access to this workshop. You can also opt to register for the workshop only by selecting the appropriate choice on the AMS registration page.
AMS will return to NYC on Feb 4-6, 2025. Early bird registration will open soon. Click here to join the mailing list.
AMS will return to NYC on Feb 4-6, 2025. Early bird registration will open soon. Click here to join the mailing list.
Dr. Lohse founded the company XERION in 1998. After studying electrical engineering at the TU Ilmenau he took a position at the Academy of Sciences in Berlin-Adlershof (thermal treatment of semi-conductor wafers). After receiving his doctorate from TU Bergakademie Freiberg (behaviour of molybdenum heaters at high temperatures), he worked in responsible positions in companies within the furnace construction sector. Dr Lohse is a member of the TU Ilmenau Förderkreis Elektrowärme (Society for the Promotion of Electrical Heat). From 2009 to 2019 he held a lectureship at the TU Bergakademie Freiberg for the subject “Electric furnaces and furnaces with special atmospheres”.
