Cazza Construction, a construction company in San Francisco, has been a millionaire entrepreneur since he was CEO at the age of 19. He is Chris Kelsey. He recently announced that they could print an entire 100 square meter house within 24 hours of 3D!
Chris was a high school dropout, but his feat was definitely more than most of his peers could do. He is not only a dutiful child, not a boy addicted to online games, Chris is Cazza Construction CEO, is a millionaire, but the company is getting more and more attention, whether in additive manufacturing or in construction field are quite valuable.
Even more surprising is that this is not the first time the Chris 3D printing company business to try, when he was 17 years old when he was appointed Cazza, has been a software development company called Appstitude, was a India entrepreneur and investor Deepansh Jain bought. He then created Cazza with the money acquired, a company that is likely to change the world's output.
A 3D printer that prints a house sounds incredible. A very important factor is that they use printers that print large buildings instead of printing many small parts and then stitching them together. It also reduces pollution and costs.
But the company is keeping a tight picture of its technology and is not expected to be announced until December. Now, Cazza is busy with many other companies, especially in the Middle East and Asia, such as Dubai and china. Dubai hopes to achieve 3D printing houses by 2030, while China is the cradle of 3D printing technology, which is beneficial to the development of Cazza.
"We're not just using this technology for printing houses, but for large buildings, too. We plan to release this technology in December and release the technology for printing large buildings in 2017. A year from now, we will show more and more of our skills." De Los Rios says.
While many people are excited by the news, there are also many people who are skeptical. When printing a mixture of dirt, Cazza says, only one person needs to add steel to the side. Chris has acknowledged the confirmation, but he hopes to convince partners to use their technology because the technology can cost as much as 90%.
In addition to being a 3D printing company, Cazaa is now working on machines that automatically install pipes and power systems, making construction more efficient. This technology will undoubtedly result in extensive layoffs, and Cazza needs to help them find the right way to do it when they work with their partners.
Perhaps there are other topics of interest, take a look at our 3d technology blog
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