 先端複合材料：世界市場 2027-2037年Advanced Composites: Global Market 2027-2037 先端複合材料市場は、航空宇宙産業が中心だった過去から、モビリティやエネルギーを牽引役とする多様化した未来へと移行しつつある。かつては単一の景気循環型セクターに大きく牽引されていた需要が、導入... もっと見る
出版社
Future Markets, inc.
フューチャーマーケッツインク 出版年月
2026年6月17日
電子版価格
納期
PDF：3-5営業日程度
ページ数
226
図表数
121
言語
英語
サマリー 先端複合材料市場は、航空宇宙産業が中心だった過去から、モビリティやエネルギーを牽引役とする多様化した未来へと移行しつつある。かつては単一の景気循環型セクターに大きく牽引されていた需要が、導入段階が大きく異なる多くの産業へと広がりつつあり、これにより市場はより強靭になり、特定のセクターの景気循環に左右されにくくなっている。 今後10年間の結果は、主に水素インフラの整備ペース、熱可塑性樹脂への移行速度、炭素繊維の生産能力と需要のバランス、そして自動車および建設業界の景気動向に左右される。 『Advanced Composites: Global Market 2027–2037』は、予測期間における世界の先端複合材料産業に関する包括的な分析を提供しています。 本レポートは、補強材、マトリックスシステム、複合材料の構造、製造プロセス、デジタル技術および基盤技術、持続可能性とリサイクル、最終用途需要、バリューチェーンと価格設定、地域市場、競争環境など、バリューチェーン全体を網羅しています。 本レポートでは、市場規模を金額および数量で定量化し、予測を補強材の種類、マトリックス材の種類、材料形態、製造プロセス、最終用途分野、および地域ごとにセグメント化しています。予測は、保守的シナリオ、ベースシナリオ、加速シナリオの3つのシナリオに基づいて提示されています。 補強材については、炭素繊維、ガラス繊維、天然およびバイオベース繊維、玄武岩繊維、アラミド繊維、セラミック繊維、特殊繊維、ナノスケール繊維を網羅し、生産能力、稼働率、価格、再生繊維に関する分析を行っています。マトリックスについては、熱硬化性樹脂、熱可塑性樹脂、バイオベースおよびリサイクル可能な樹脂、ヴィトリマー、ならびにセラミックおよび金属マトリックスシステムを網羅しています。 製造・加工分野では、液体成形、オートクレーブおよびオートクレーブ外成形法、圧縮成形、プルトラージョン、フィラメントワインディング、自動繊維配置、熱可塑性成形、積層造形に加え、接合、硬化、自動化、および新興プロセス技術について取り上げています。 デジタルに関する章では、材料インフォマティクス、シミュレーションおよびデジタルツイン、ジェネレーティブデザイン、非破壊検査、構造健全性モニタリングを取り上げています。サステナビリティに関する章では、機械的・熱的・化学的リサイクル、再生、バイオベースの経路、風力発電用ブレードおよび航空宇宙分野の製品寿命終了プログラム、ライフサイクルアセスメント、および拡大生産者責任（EPR）規制を取り上げています。 用途別分析では、航空宇宙・防衛、自動車・モビリティ、風力、船舶、建設、スポーツ、医療、石油・ガス、水素、エレクトロニクス、弾道・装甲、鉄道および産業用途を網羅している。 また、本報告書では、バリューチェーン、サプライチェーンのレジリエンスとリショアリング、生産能力の拡充、価格設定とコスト削減の推移、特許動向、ならびに貿易および重要材料に関する政策についても取り上げています。地域別分析では、北米、欧州、アジア太平洋、中東・アフリカ、およびラテンアメリカを網羅しています。 マクロ的背景のセクションでは、主要な需要推進要因（軽量化、脱炭素化、電動化、防衛調達、サプライチェーンの安全保障）と、CORSIA、自動車のCO₂排出規制および使用済み車両に関する規則、REACH、軍民両用製品の輸出規制など、関連する政策および規格環境について概説している。 本レポートでは、繊維・樹脂メーカーから中間製品メーカー、リサイクル企業、積層造形（AM）企業、材料技術企業に至るまで、バリューチェーン全体にわたる101社の企業プロファイルを掲載しています。付録資料には、詳細な予測データ表、調査方法論の付録、企業ディレクトリ、規格・仕様書の参照資料、用語集が含まれています。 本レポートは、2037年までの先進複合材料市場に関するデータに基づいた参考情報を必要とする、材料サプライヤー、メーカー、OEM、投資家、政策立案者を対象としています。 目次には以下が含まれます：
Summary
The advanced composites market is in transition from an aerospace-anchored past to a diversified, mobility- and energy-led future. Once driven largely by a single cyclical sector, demand is broadening across many industries at very different stages of adoption, which is making the market more resilient and less hostage to any one sector's cycle. The outcome of the decade hinges chiefly on the pace of the hydrogen build-out, the speed of the thermoplastic transition, the balance of carbon-fiber capacity against demand, and the health of the automotive and construction cycles.
Advanced Composites: Global Market 2027–2037 provides a comprehensive analysis of the global advanced composites industry over the forecast period. It covers the full value chain — reinforcement materials, matrix systems, composite architectures, manufacturing processes, digital and enabling technologies, sustainability and recycling, end-use demand, value chain and pricing, regional markets, and the competitive landscape. The report quantifies the market by value and volume and segments the forecast by reinforcement type, matrix type, material form, manufacturing process, end-use sector and region. Forecasts are presented under conservative, base and accelerated scenarios. Reinforcement coverage spans carbon, glass, natural and bio-based, basalt, aramid, ceramic, specialty and nanoscale fibres, with analysis of capacity, utilisation, pricing and recycled fibre. Matrix coverage spans thermosets, thermoplastics, bio-based and recyclable resins, vitrimers, and ceramic- and metal-matrix systems.
Manufacturing and processing coverage includes liquid moulding, autoclave and out-of-autoclave routes, compression moulding, pultrusion, filament winding, automated fibre placement, thermoplastic forming and additive manufacturing, together with joining, curing, automation and emerging process technologies. The digital chapter covers materials informatics, simulation and digital twins, generative design, non-destructive testing and structural-health monitoring. The sustainability chapter covers mechanical, thermal and chemical recycling, regeneration, bio-based pathways, wind-blade and aerospace end-of-life programmes, life-cycle assessment and extended-producer-responsibility regulation.
End-use analysis covers aerospace and defence, automotive and mobility, wind, marine, construction, sports, medical, oil and gas, hydrogen, electronics, ballistic and armour, and rail and industrial applications. The report also addresses the value chain, supply-chain resilience and reshoring, capacity build-out, pricing and cost-down trajectories, the patent landscape, and trade and critical-materials policy. Regional analysis covers North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, the Middle East and Africa, and Latin America.
The macro context section reviews the principal demand drivers — lightweighting, decarbonisation, electrification, defence procurement and supply-chain security — and the relevant policy and standards environment, including CORSIA, automotive CO₂ and end-of-life-vehicle rules, REACH, and dual-use export controls.
The report profiles 101 companies across the value chain, from fibre and resin producers to intermediate, recycling, additive-manufacturing and materials-technology firms. Supporting material includes detailed forecast data tables, a research-methodology appendix, a company directory, a standards and specifications reference, and a glossary.
The report is intended for material suppliers, manufacturers, OEMs, investors and policymakers requiring a data-grounded reference on the advanced composites market through 2037.
Contents include:
Table of Contents
1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 21
1.1 Definition and boundaries of "advanced composites" 21
1.2 Top-line market size, 2027 base year and 2037 outlook 21
1.3 Compound growth by material, process, end-use and region 22
1.4 Compound growth by material, process, end-use and region 24
1.5 Strategic themes: lightweighting, decarbonization, electrification, defense rearmament, supply-chain reshoring, materials AI, circularity 24
1.6 Capital flows: venture funding, corporate VC, M&A and government/defense investment 25
1.7 Key risks and disruption scenarios 25
2 INTRODUCTION AND SCOPE 27
2.1 Taxonomy of composite materials 27
2.2 What separates "advanced" from conventional composites 28
2.3 Segmentation logic 29
3 INDUSTRY AND MACRO CONTEXT 30
3.1 Historical evolution of advanced composites 30
3.2 Technology readiness and adoption S-curves by sector 31
3.3 Macroeconomic drivers (energy transition, defense budgets, mobility electrification) 32
3.4 Policy and regulation 33
3.4.1 Aviation emissions and CORSIA 33
3.4.2 Automotive CO₂ and end-of-life vehicle rules 33
3.4.3 REACH, chemical and worker-safety regulation 33
3.4.4 Defense procurement and dual-use export controls 34
3.4.5 Trade policy, tariffs and critical-materials designations 34
3.5 Standards and certification ecosystem (aerospace, automotive, marine, civil) 34
4 REINFORCEMENT MATERIALS 35
4.1 Carbon fiber 35
4.1.1 PAN-based fiber (standard, intermediate and high modulus) 37
4.1.2 Pitch-based fiber 37
4.1.3 Small-tow vs. large-/heavy-tow economics 38
4.1.4 Precursor supply (textile PAN, lignin-based, polyolefin and bio-based precursors) 38
4.1.5 Global capacity, utilization and pricing 38
4.1.6 Recycled carbon fiber (rCF) 40
4.2 Glass fiber 41
4.2.1 E-glass 41
4.2.2 S-glass and high-strength glass 42
4.2.3 R-glass 42
4.2.4 ECR-glass (corrosion-resistant) 42
4.2.5 AR-glass (alkali-resistant) 42
4.2.6 Low-dielectric and specialty glass 42
4.3 Natural and bio-based fibers 43
4.3.1 Flax 43
4.3.2 Hemp 44
4.3.3 Jute 44
4.3.4 Kenaf 44
4.3.5 Other bast and leaf fibers (sisal, abaca, ramie) 44
4.3.6 Wood biocomposites 44
4.3.6.1 Temperature restrictions and the suitable materials window 45
4.3.6.2 Market size and growth 46
4.3.6.2.1 By matrix 46
4.3.6.2.2 By technology 46
4.3.6.2.3 By application 47
4.3.6.2.4 By region 47
4.3.7 Cellulose nanofibers and nanocellulose 47
4.3.7.1 The dispersion and processing constraint 48
4.3.7.2 Market size and growth 48
4.3.7.2.1 By matrix 48
4.3.7.2.2 By technology 49
4.3.7.2.3 By application 49
4.3.7.2.4 By region 49
4.3.8 Regenerated and bio-derived fibers 49
4.3.8.1 The governing constraint 50
4.3.8.2 Market size and growth 50
4.3.8.2.1 By matrix 50
4.3.8.2.2 By technology 50
4.3.8.2.3 By application 51
4.3.8.2.4 By region 51
4.3.9 Companies 51
4.4 Basalt fiber 54
4.4.1 Continuous basalt filament 54
4.4.2 Chopped and milled basalt 54
4.4.3 Basalt vs. glass cost-performance positioning 54
4.5 Aramid and high-performance polymer fibers 55
4.5.1 Para-aramid 55
4.5.2 Meta-aramid 55
4.5.3 Ultra-high-molecular-weight polyethylene (UHMWPE) 55
4.5.4 Copolymer and next-generation aramids 56
4.6 Ceramic fibers 56
4.6.1 Silicon carbide (SiC) 56
4.6.2 Oxide fibers (alumina, alumina-silica) 56
4.6.3 Mullite and other oxide systems 57
4.7 Specialty fibers 57
4.7.1 Boron 57
4.7.2 Quartz and silica 57
4.7.3 PBO 57
4.7.4 Other high-temperature and niche fibers 57
4.8 Nanoscale reinforcements 58
4.8.1 The dispersion and cost constraint 58
4.8.2 Market size and growth 59
4.8.2.1 By nanomaterial type 59
4.8.2.2 By matrix 59
4.8.2.3 By technology 60
4.8.2.4 By application 60
4.8.2.5 By region 60
4.8.3 Carbon nanotubes (single- and multi-wall) 61
4.8.4 Graphene and graphene nanoplatelets 61
4.8.5 Carbon and polymer nanofibers 61
4.8.6 Nanoclays, whiskers and nanoparticles 61
4.8.7 Companies 62
4.9 Hybrid and commingled reinforcements 66
4.10 Comparative cost-per-property and selection matrix 66
5 MATRIX SYSTEMS 68
5.1 Thermoset resins 68
5.1.1 Epoxy 69
5.1.2 Polyester 69
5.1.3 Vinyl ester 70
5.1.4 Phenolic 70
5.1.5 Bismaleimide (BMI) 70
5.1.6 Polyimide 70
5.1.7 Cyanate ester 70
5.1.8 Benzoxazine 70
5.1.9 Polyurethane and hybrid systems 71
5.2 Thermoplastic matrices 71
5.2.1 PEEK 72
5.2.2 PEKK 72
5.2.3 PAEK 72
5.2.4 PPS 73
5.2.5 PEI 73
5.2.6 Polyamides (PA6, PA66, PA12 and high-temperature grades) 73
5.2.7 Polypropylene (PP) 73
5.2.8 Polycarbonate (PC) 73
5.2.9 PET and other engineering thermoplastics 73
5.2.10 In-situ polymerizable and reactive thermoplastics 74
5.3 Bio-based and recyclable resin chemistries 75
5.4 Recyclable thermosets, vitrimers and covalent adaptable networks 75
5.5 Self-healing and stimuli-responsive matrices 76
5.6 Ceramic matrix composites 77
5.6.1 Oxide/oxide CMC 77
5.6.2 SiC/SiC CMC 78
5.6.3 Carbon/carbon (C/C) 78
5.6.4 Carbon/silicon carbide (C/SiC) 78
5.6.5 Ultra-high-temperature ceramic composites 78
5.7 Metal matrix composites 79
5.7.1 Aluminum matrix 79
5.7.2 Titanium matrix 79
5.7.3 Magnesium matrix 79
5.7.4 Copper and other metal matrices 79
5.8 Functional fillers, additives, sizings and interface chemistry 80
6 COMPOSITE ARCHITECTURES AND MATERIAL FORMS 81
6.1 Continuous vs. discontinuous fiber systems 82
6.2 Prepreg vs. dry-fiber/out-of-autoclave forms 82
6.3 Textile preforms (woven, braided, stitched, non-crimp fabric, 3D woven) 83
6.4 Molding compounds (SMC, BMC, GMT, LFT) 84
6.5 Sandwich structures and core materials (honeycomb, foam, balsa, lattice/printed cores) 84
6.6 Nanocomposites and multiscale reinforcement 85
6.7 Functionally graded and multifunctional composites 85
6.8 Smart/structural-health composites with embedded sensing 86
7 MANUFACTURING AND PROCESSING TECHNOLOGIES 86
7.1 Manual and open-mold processes (hand layup, spray-up) 87
7.2 Liquid composite molding (RTM, HP-RTM, light-RTM, infusion/VARTM) 87
7.3 Autoclave vs. out-of-autoclave processing 88
7.4 Compression and press molding 88
7.5 Pultrusion (including radius/curved pultrusion) 89
7.6 Filament winding and tape winding 89
7.7 Automated tape laying (ATL) and automated fiber placement (AFP) 89
7.8 Thermoplastic forming (stamp/press, thermoforming, overmolding) 90
7.9 Long-fiber and continuous-fiber injection molding 90
7.10 Additive manufacturing of composites 90
7.10.1 Continuous-fiber 3D printing 90
7.10.2 Large-format additive manufacturing (LFAM / BAAM) 91
7.10.3 Hybrid additive–subtractive cells 91
7.10.4 Tooling and mold additive manufacturing 91
7.10.5 Distributed and point-of-need production 91
7.11 Joining and assembly (adhesive bonding, thermoplastic welding, fastening) 92
7.12 Curing and consolidation (oven, autoclave, microwave, UV, electron-beam, induction, in-situ) 92
7.13 Automation, robotics and Industry 4.0 integration 93
7.14 Cost models and cycle-time benchmarking by process 93
7.15 Emerging and next-generation manufacturing technologies 95
7.15.1 Resistance, induction and ultrasonic welding for one-shot thermoplastic assembly 95
7.15.2 Fast-cure, snap-cure and frontal-polymerization resin systems 95
7.15.3 Electron-beam, UV and out-of-oven energy-efficient curing at scale 96
7.15.4 Field-assisted and magnetically aligned fiber placement 96
7.15.5 Tailored fiber placement and dry-fiber automated preforming 96
7.15.6 Robotic and adaptive AFP/ATL with in-process inspection 96
7.15.7 Multi-material and voxel-level additive deposition 96
7.15.8 4D printing and shape-morphing composites 96
7.15.9 Self-reinforced and in-situ consolidated composites 97
7.15.10 Cold spray and solid-state routes for metal matrix composites 97
7.15.11 Bio-inspired and biomimetic fabrication 97
7.15.12 Roll-to-roll and high-throughput continuous thermoplastic processing 97
7.15.13 Closed-loop, AI-driven adaptive process control 97
7.15.14 Recyclable-thermoset and reversible-bond processing 98
7.15.15 Process routes enabling recycled and reclaimed feedstock 98
8 DIGITAL AND ENABLING TECHNOLOGIES 99
8.1 Materials informatics and AI-accelerated discovery 99
8.2 Machine learning for formulation, process and microstructure optimization 100
8.3 Simulation, modeling and digital twins (process, structural, multiphysics) 100
8.4 Generative design and topology optimization 101
8.5 Non-destructive testing, inspection and quality assurance 101
8.6 Structural health monitoring and embedded sensing 101
8.7 Data infrastructure, MES and the composites "intelligence layer" 102
9 SUSTAINABILITY, RECYCLING AND THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY 103
9.1 Composite waste landscape and end-of-life challenge 104
9.2 Mechanical recycling 104
9.3 Thermal recycling (pyrolysis, fluidized-bed) 104
9.4 Chemical recycling and solvolysis 105
9.5 Composite regeneration vs. downcycling 105
9.6 Recycled carbon and glass fiber markets and reintegration 105
9.7 Bio-based and low-carbon material pathways 106
9.8 Upcycling plastic and industrial waste into structural materials 107
9.9 Wind-blade and aerospace end-of-life programs 107
9.10 Life-cycle assessment, embodied carbon and design-for-circularity 107
9.11 Regulatory and extended-producer-responsibility drivers 108
10 END-USE MARKET ANALYSIS 109
10.1 Aerospace and defense 109
10.1.1 Commercial aircraft (primary and secondary structures, interiors) 110
10.1.2 Business and regional aviation 110
10.1.3 Rotorcraft 110
10.1.4 Military aircraft and missiles 110
10.1.5 Space launch and satellites 111
10.1.6 UAVs/drones and unmanned systems 111
10.1.7 Advanced air mobility / eVTOL 111
10.1.8 Engine and hot-section components (CMC) 111
10.2 Automotive and mobility 112
10.2.1 Structural and body components 112
10.2.2 EV battery enclosures and structural battery concepts 112
10.2.3 Hydrogen and CNG pressure vessels (Type III/IV/V) 113
10.2.4 Wheels, chassis and suspension 113
10.2.5 Mobility decarbonization and lightweighting economics 113
10.3 Wind energy (blades, spars, recycling) 114
10.4 Marine and naval (hulls, naval defense, recreational, autonomous/uncrewed vessels) 115
10.5 Construction and infrastructure (FRP rebar, bridges, repair/retrofit, civil gates and water infrastructure, modular) 115
10.6 Sports, leisure and recreation 116
10.7 Medical and prosthetics (devices, imaging, orthotics, implants) 116
10.8 Oil, gas and energy (pipes, risers, downhole, tanks) 116
10.9 Hydrogen economy and pressure-vessel storage 116
10.10 Electrical, electronics and telecoms (device housings, EMI shielding, 5G/antenna, semiconductor equipment) 117
10.11 Ballistic and personal/vehicle armour 117
10.12 Rail, commercial vehicles and industrial/robotics 118
11 VALUE CHAIN, SUPPLY CHAIN AND PRICING 120
11.1 Value-chain mapping (precursor → fiber → intermediate → part → OEM) 120
11.2 Supply-chain resilience, reshoring and dual-sourcing 121
11.3 Capacity build-out and new plant investments 122
11.4 Pricing dynamics and cost-down trajectories by material 122
11.5 Trade flows, tariffs and critical-materials policy 123
12 REGIONAL MARKET ANALYSIS 125
12.1 North America 125
12.2 Europe 126
12.3 Asia-Pacific 126
12.4 Middle East and Africa 127
12.5 Latin America 127
12.6 Regional manufacturing-capacity and policy comparison 127
13 MARKET FORECASTS, 2027–2037 129
13.1 Total market by value and volume 129
13.2 Forecasts by reinforcement type 130
13.3 Forecasts by matrix type 131
13.4 Forecasts by material form/architecture 131
13.5 Forecasts by manufacturing process 132
13.6 Forecasts by end-use sector 132
13.7 Forecasts by region 133
13.8 Recycled-content and sustainable-material penetration forecasts 133
13.9 Scenario analysis (conservative / base / accelerated) 134
14 COMPANY PROFILES 136 (101 company profiles)
15 APPENDICES 224
15.1 Research methodology 224
15.1.1 Forecasting methodology and assumptions 224
15.1.2 Primary and secondary research 225
15.1.3 Market-sizing and segmentation model 225
15.1.4 Pricing, currency and inflation assumptions 225
15.1.5 Limitations and confidence intervals 225
15.2 Detailed forecast data tables 225
15.3 Glossary and definitions 226
16 REFERENCES 227
List of Tables/Graphs
List of Tables
Table 1. Inclusion boundary for "advanced composites" 21
Table 2. Headline market indicators, reconciled model 23
Table 3. Compound growth by segmentation axis, 2027–2037 23
Table 4. Headline market indicators, reconciled model 24
Table 5. Compound growth by segmentation axis, 2027–2037 25
Table 6. Strategic themes and where they are quantified 25
Table 7. Forecast scenarios and key swing factors to 2037 26
Table 8. Risk register 26
Table 9. Recommendations by value-chain position 27
Table 10. Taxonomy of advanced composites by matrix family 28
Table 11. The four determinants of composite performance 29
Table 12. Advanced vs. conventional composites 29
Table 13. Six-axis segmentation framework 30
Table 14. One total, three partitions: global market value 2027 (US$ bn) 30
Table 15. Adoption waves and enabling change 31
Table 16. Macroeconomic drivers and transmission to demand 32
Table 17. Regulatory vectors and net effect on composite demand 33
Table 18. Qualification intensity and competitive consequence by sector 35
Table 19. Carbon fiber producers and current production capacities 36
Table 20. Carbon-fiber grade tiers (PAN-based) 37
Table 21. Small-tow vs. large-/heavy-tow carbon fiber 38
Table 22. Carbon-fiber precursor routes 38
Table 23. Recycled carbon fiber producers and capacities 40
Table 24. Recycled carbon-fiber routes and value-ladder position 41
Table 25. Glass-fiber grade structure 43
Table 26. Matrix suitability for wood-cellulose reinforcement (temperature-governed) 45
Table 27. Process suitability for wood biocomposites 46
Table 28. Wood biocomposite market, 2027–2037 (engineered segment) 46
Table 29. Wood biocomposite value by matrix, US$ bn 46
Table 30. Wood biocomposite value by technology, US$ bn 47
Table 31. Wood biocomposite value by application, US$ bn 47
Table 32. Wood biocomposite value by region, US$ bn 47
Table 33. Governing constraints and the suitable materials window for nanocellulose reinforcement 48
Table 34. Nanocellulose-in-composites market, 2027–2037 48
Table 35. Nanocellulose-in-composites value by matrix, US$ bn 48
Table 36. Nanocellulose-in-composites value by technology, US$ bn 49
Table 37. Nanocellulose-in-composites value by application, US$ bn 49
Table 38. Nanocellulose-in-composites value by region, US$ bn 49
Table 39. Governing constraints for regenerated and bio-derived fibers 50
Table 40. Regenerated and bio-derived fiber composite market, 2027–2037 50
Table 41. Regenerated fiber composite value by matrix, US$ bn 50
Table 42. Regenerated fiber composite value by technology, US$ bn 51
Table 43. Regenerated fiber composite value by application, US$ bn 51
Table 44. Regenerated fiber composite value by region, US$ bn 51
Table 45. Natural and bio-based fiber composite companies. 51
Table 46. Basalt fiber cost-performance positioning 55
Table 47. Aramid and high-performance polymer fibers 56
Table 48. Specialty fibers 58
Table 49. Governing constraints for nanoscale reinforcement 59
Table 50. Nanoscale reinforcement-in-composites market, 2027–2037 59
Table 51. Nanoscale reinforcement value by material, US$ bn 59
Table 52. Nanoscale reinforcement value by matrix, US$ bn 59
Table 53. Nanoscale reinforcement value by technology, US$ bn 60
Table 54. Nanoscale reinforcement value by application, US$ bn 60
Table 55. Nanoscale reinforcement value by region, US$ bn 60
Table 56. Nanoscale reinforcements 61
Table 57. Nanocomposite product developers 62
Table 58. Comparative cost-per-property selection matrix 67
Table 59. Advanced composites value by reinforcement, 2027 → 2037 68
Table 60. Thermoset chemistries, properties and applications 71
Table 61. Thermoplastic matrix chemistries 74
Table 62. Self-healing and stimuli-responsive matrices 76
Table 63. Ceramic-matrix composite classes 78
Table 64. Metal-matrix composite classes 80
Table 65. Functional additives, sizings and interface roles 80
Table 66. Prepreg vs. dry-fiber/out-of-autoclave forms 83
Table 67. Textile preform architectures 83
Table 68. Moulding compounds 84
Table 69. Core materials for sandwich structures 85
Table 70. Liquid composite moulding variants 88
Table 71. Additive manufacturing modes for composites 91
Table 72. Joining methods for composite structures 92
Table 73. Curing and consolidation routes 93
Table 74. Emerging and next-generation manufacturing technologies 98
Table 75. The digital and enabling-technology layer 102
Table 76. Drivers of composite circularity 108
Table 77. Aerospace and defence composite sub-markets 111
Table 78. Automotive and mobility composite sub-markets 113
Table 79. Wider end-use sectors at a glance 118
Table 80. The composite value chain 121
Table 81. Trade-policy vectors and effects on the composite value chain 123
Table 82. Regional comparison across key dimensions 128
Table 83. Total market by value and volume 130
Table 84. Forecast by reinforcement type (US$ bn) 130
Table 85. Forecast by matrix type (US$ bn) 131
Table 86. Forecast by material form (US$ bn) 131
Table 87. Forecast by manufacturing process (US$ bn) 132
Table 88. Forecast by end-use sector (US$ bn) 132
Table 89. Forecast by region (US$ bn) 133
Table 90. Recycled-content and sustainable-material penetration 133
Table 91. Scenario assumptions and outcomes 135
Table 92. Annual total market value, base case (US$ bn) 225
Table 93. Segment endpoints, 2027 → 2037 (US$ bn) 226
Table 94. Scenario endpoints, 2037 226
Table 95. Glossary of principal terms 226
List of Figures
Figure 1. Total advanced composites market value, 2024–2037 (US$ bn) 22
Figure 2. Advanced composites value by end-use sector, 2027 vs 2037 (US$ bn) 24
Figure 3. Disclosed venture and growth funding into advanced-composite startups, 2019–2026 (US$ bn) 26
Figure 4. Technology adoption S-curves by application domain (relative penetration, %) 32
Figure 5. Carbon-fiber nameplate capacity vs demand, 2024–2030 (kt) 39
Figure 6. Carbon-fiber price by grade, 2018–2037 (US$/kg) 40
Figure 7. Reinforcement fiber specific-property map (specific modulus vs specific strength) 67
Figure 8. Thermoset resin value split by chemistry 69
Figure 9. Thermoplastic composite value split by polymer 72
Figure 10. Matrix resin price ladder (indicative US$/kg) 75
Figure 11. Advanced composites material-form mix by share of value, 2027 (%) 82
Figure 12. Process positioning: production-volume suitability vs cycle speed (marker size ≈ tooling cost) 87
Figure 13. Advanced composites value by manufacturing process, 2027 (%) 94
Figure 14. Additive-manufactured composite value, 2024–2037 (US$ bn) 95
Figure 15. Development-timeline compression with materials informatics (indicative months by stage) 99
Figure 16. Recycled-fiber and bio-based matrix content as a share of material input, 2027–2037 (%) 103
Figure 17. Carbon-fiber recyclable feedstock by source (%) 106
Figure 18. Advanced composites value by end-use sector, 2027 vs 2037 (US$ bn) 109
Figure 19. End-use sectors ranked by forecast CAGR, 2027–2037 (%) 114
Figure 20. Advanced composites value by end-use sector, 2027–2037 (US$ bn, stacked) 119
Figure 21. Indicative value added by value-chain stage (% of finished-part value) 120
Figure 22. Indicative material price trajectories, 2024–2037 (indexed, 2024 = 100) 123
Figure 23. Advanced composites market value by region, 2037 (%) 125
Figure 24. Regional market value growth, 2027–2037 (CAGR, %) 128
Figure 25. Total advanced composites market value, 2027–2037 (US$ bn) 129
Figure 26. Forecast scenario range, 2027–2037 (US$ bn) 134
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