DTU explores printed ceramic gyroids for lighter fuel cells
A monolithic zirconia architecture changes how solid-oxide fuel cells are shaped.

What happened
Researchers at the Technical University of Denmark used a Lithoz CeraFab system to produce thin-walled zirconia gyroid structures for solid-oxide fuel cells. The design replaces the conventional flat-layer arrangement with a continuous three-dimensional geometry.
Lithoz reports a fivefold improvement in device-level power-to-weight performance compared with the flat cells used in the comparison. This is a research result for the tested architecture, not a universal fuel-cell efficiency gain.
The team plans to scale the approach toward industrial use. Manufacturing repeatability and system integration remain separate steps from demonstrating a promising printed cell.
Read the sources
Primary-source reporting; this is not a hands-on review. Sources checked Oct 25, 2026.