Pirot
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3rd Mobility
Eleftheroupolis 7 - 11 October 2024
The third and final part of our students' training in 3D printing was conducted by the 1st Vocational High School (EPAL) of Eleftheroupoli, from October 7 to 11, 2024.
Throughout the week, a series of highly engaging activities focused on the applications of 3D printing in the industry. The week was filled with creative and educational activities, combining theory and practice, as well as visits to significant small- and medium-scale workshops.
Monday:
The week began with the meeting of the teams at our school. Here, the students had the opportunity to attend an excellent presentation on the history of 3D printing and its various industrial applications. The presentation was informative, offering a clear understanding of how this technology has influenced many areas of modern industry, from component manufacturing to prototype creation.
After the presentation, a tour of the school facilities took place, where our guests had the chance to see up close the classrooms and laboratories used by our students. In the afternoon, there was a guided tour of the city of Kavala. The visitors were led through its picturesque alleys, admired its historic buildings, and enjoyed the view from the city's castle.
Tuesday:
The second day began dynamically with a seminar on learning the Onshape design software, held at the University of Kavala. Onshape is a powerful tool for 3D design, and the students were given the opportunity to learn how to use it for creating 3D models. The training was specialized, and the instructors were particularly helpful in resolving questions.
The afternoon was dedicated to sports activities, where students participated in games and activities that promote teamwork and well-being. This session greatly helped in relieving the day's intensity and fostering better interaction among the participants.
Wednesday:
The third day focused on 3D printing with a seminar on the software used by the Anycubic Kobra 2 Max printer, also held at the University of Kavala. The printing process was analyzed, from the design stage to the final production of the model. Additionally, various types of 3D printers were presented, each with its own applications and capabilities.
Although a visit to the ancient theater of Philippi and the baptismal site of Lydia had been planned, our guests preferred to have the afternoon free to rest or further explore the city, with which they were fascinated.
Thursday:
On Thursday, a visit was made to the Thes3D workshop in Thessaloniki, which specializes in the creation of 3D models for industrial and construction applications. The visit was particularly interesting, as it allowed us to see firsthand how 3D printers are used on a large scale for producing components and products.
After the visit, we had free time to explore Thessaloniki and enjoy its sights.
Friday:
The week concluded with a visit to the PAP3D workshop in Xanthi, where we observed how 3D printing can be applied on a smaller scale and in more specialized products. It was an excellent opportunity to see the differences between large-scale industrial production and smaller-scale production in workshops.
At noon, a meal and a closing ceremony followed, where all participants exchanged opinions and experiences from the week. It was a particularly creative and educational week that offered us new knowledge and experiences in the field of 3D printing.
Thus, the week ended successfully, leaving participants with a deeper understanding of 3D printing technology, both from the perspective of theory and its practical application in real-world industry.