A joint research team at Pennsylvania State University designed multi-material MBB beams using an alternating active-phase algorithm and fabricated them via multi-material laser powder bed fusion (MM-LPBF) with 316L stainless steel and CuCrZr alloy. Measured stiffness deviated only 5.3% from finite element predictions. The dual-material interface exhibited defects characteristic of MM-LPBF, with mechanical tests showing failure initiating in the CuCrZr region and propagating to the interface. The method can be extended to applications requiring multi-objective optimization, such as heat exchangers, biomedical devices, and energy storage systems. Further development of MM-LPBF processes is needed to reduce bulk porosity and interface defects, as its processing physics differ significantly from single-material LPBF and other metal additive manufacturing processes.