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Publish Date: October 13, 2026

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Researchers at the University of Messina have formulated a lightweight foam concrete that can more efficiently 3D print building structures without the need for any formwork. Unlike traditional lightweight foam concrete, this new material (3DPC) has a high viscosity, so it can maintain its shape in a “melted” or “fresh” state. After extensive testing, the team also found that the compressive strength of this specially formulated concrete is higher than that of conventional concrete (CC), making it potentially industrially useful.
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The Marine Corps recently tested a 3D printer that can complete the construction of an entire building in a few hours. The shelter was built to accommodate the HIMARS multiple rocket system.
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The US-based Pikus Concrete has partnered with Sika to commercialize 3D concrete printing technology in the construction industry and tap its huge potential. Pikus’ first 3D concrete printer using Sika technology has already begun operations in Lehi, Utah. The company is working hard to implement the technology in the first construction project. This marks the first time that a construction 3D printing transaction has involved two mature commercial construction companies. Previous projects usually involved at least one startup or government investment entity.
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