 Made in China, made in Japan, made in Italy, made in your garage, made in a rural hospital, made in outer space. According to a survey done by the Global Agenda Council on the future of software and society, most people expect that the first 3D-printed car will be in production by 2022 and the first transplant of a 3D-printed liver will happen by 2024. 3D printing redefines the notions of object design and production, closing the gap between makers and users, making the limitations of mass production a thing of the past. Consumers can already design personalised products online and will soon just hit control P instead of waiting for a delivery. But if someone can print auto parts, instruments, houses, bones, food and toys, they can also make counterfeits, weapons or even unregulated human organs. This can have a radical impact on security, intellectual property, ethical protocols and many more global challenges. Will 3D printing help reduce waste and boost recycling? What impact would it have on the circular economy? What will happen when entire industries become obsolete?