CRP USA, a leader in advanced 3D printing solutions, is proud to announce its shortlisting for the prestigious 2024 3D Printing Industry Awards in the “3D Designer of the Year” category. This nomination highlights the exceptional partnership between CRP USA and Paralympic icon Tatyana McFadden, showcasing groundbreaking innovation in wheelchair racing gloves.
The gloves were meticulously designed to enhance Tatyana’s athletic performance and are manufactured using CRP Technology’s cutting-edge Windform XT 2.0, a glass fiber-reinforced composite material, through Laser Sintering. This advanced combination ensures superior durability, precision, and ergonomic fit, enabling Tatyana to perform at her peak.
These gloves were instrumental in Tatyana’s record-breaking achievements at the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games, where she became the most decorated U.S. track and field athlete in Paralympic history. The project exemplifies how additive manufacturing can redefine the boundaries of elite sports performance.
Chris Brewster, CEO of CRP USA, comments: “The 3D Printing Industry Awards celebrate global advancements in additive manufacturing, honoring innovators who redefine industries. Being shortlisted underscores the transformative power of CRP USA’s technologies and materials, particularly in pushing boundaries for Paralympic sports.”
How to Vote
Support CRP USA and Tatyana McFadden by casting your vote:
- Visit the 3D Printing Industry Awards voting page.
- Scroll to the “3D Designer of the Year” category (Position J).
- Select “Tatyana McFadden Paralympic Team and CRP USA” and submit your vote.
Voting closes on December 13, 2024, and there is no limit to the number of votes you can cast. Every vote helps highlight this inspiring collaboration!
Chris Brewster adds: “By voting, you contribute to the recognition of pioneering collaborations that merge technology and human performance. Together, let’s celebrate Tatyana’s inspiring journey and CRP USA’s commitment to innovation in additive manufacturing. Thank you for supporting the future of 3D printing in sports!”
