Matthew McMillion
As Senior Researcher and Editor at Artec 3D, Matthew McMillion writes about cutting-edge 3D scanning solutions and the brilliant people using them to change the world, scan after scan. Originally from Silicon Valley, Matthew’s experience in the tech industry began in a California software company in the early 1990s. Since then, he’s worked with thousands of partners and clients around the world, in companies and organizations of all sizes and spheres, from agriculture to zoology.
For the first decade of his career, Matthew built a foundation in software & hardware sales, business development, and training, before transitioning over to writing, editing, and teaching, where he’s been ever since.
In addition to being a published author, voice actor, and teacher of creative writing, Matthew is a voracious reader, and long ago lost track of the exact number of books across his shelves.
Creativity exists more in the searching than in the finding. — Stephen Nachmanovitch
Latest articles
Creating custom 3D-printed children’s helmets at Cerebra with Artec Eva
A UK charity focused on helping children with brain-related neurological conditions needed to create custom riding helmets using 3D scanning and printing.
Slashing weeks off reverse engineering farm equipment with Artec Eva
A UK manufacturer of custom tractor headstocks needed to find a way to quickly yet precisely measure and reproduce their clients' legacy equipment.
Creating a thought-controlled, 3D-printed bionic arm with Artec Eva
A German prosthetics specialist turned to 3D scanning to create a highly-functional new arm for one of their patients.
Creating optimal orthotics and prosthetics with Artec Eva and Spider
An orthotics and prosthetics specialist needed to find the best 3D scanning solution for making precision O&P products faster while reducing overall production costs.
Artec Eva helps create low-cost, 3D-printed prostheses in Guatemala
A nonprofit specializing in prosthetics for children needed a low-cost yet effective way to create prostheses for its patients, including a young woman who lost her lower arm.
Artec Eva reveals the secrets of 829-year-old post-Viking-era shipwreck
A small team of maritime archaeologists in Germany was in a race against time to clean, scan, annotate, and photograph 228 timbers from an ancient shipwreck before winter set in.