Nascent technologies develop and mature over time. Research and development conducted throughout time led to innovation activity that can create new emerging technologies that disturb and upset the usual systems. AM is currently following this path. Invented in the 1980s, it is, nowadays, reaching its maturity, taking into account the changes it brings to the industrial field and the added value it is creating [1]. This technique can create radically new solutions or change the initial system architecture. The principle is to manufacture an object by printing according to a digital model, layer by layer, until obtaining a three-dimensional (3D) part involving different materials and processes. Developed first for rapid prototyping, it currently enables producing functional end-use parts. The expiration of specific patents, in addition to new materials developed, and innovative AM techniques have resulted in the emergence of new applications that have pushed the adoption of this technique by decision-makers [2].