According to his company's website, Mr Dini's industrial sized 3D printer uses sand and a special bindingagent to create a "marble like material" stronger than cement.
It is made from a blend of crushed rock, rubber and polyurethane, a synthetic plastic that replaces bitumen as the bindingagent and allows even bigger pores in the road surface.
And because the company uses capsules rather than beads, it can mix them with a bindingagent and print its electronic ink on to almost any surface, just as though it were real ink.