Sweden's Gränges Powder Metallurgy (GPM), the advanced aluminum materials division of Gränges, has partnered with metal component company Pint and French research institute IRT M2P to develop two aluminum-scandium alloys for LPBF 3D printing: Al-Si-Sc and Al-Mg-Sc. Al-Si-Sc targets high-temperature performance and dimensional accuracy applications, building on GPM's experience with hypereutectic aluminum-silicon alloys and the AluScal research project completed in 2025. IRT M2P is responsible for atomization trials to evaluate the effects of composition, while Pint is developing LPBF process parameters. Preliminary results indicate a broad processing window. Material testing is scheduled for completion in Q4 2026, and the alloy has already attracted interest from defense and automotive users. Al-Mg-Sc targets components for hydrogen environments at 100-250°C, with fatigue performance as the core metric. Pilot production has been completed and a patent application has been filed. LPBF printing trials are set to begin in Q4 2026, with characterization and qualification to be completed in Q1 2027. Industrial partners from the energy sector are participating in testing. The partners are advancing material production, process trials, and qualification activities, with the first demonstrator parts expected to roll off the line in 2027. Value for powder buyers: ① New aluminum-scandium LPBF powder grades address hydrogen energy storage and transport as well as high-temperature lightweighting needs; ② Track GPM's mass production and qualification progress, and monitor Al-Si-Sc/Al-Mg-Sc powder specifications and supply windows; ③ Scandium cost and supply stability are key variables for industrialization.