The In-Pile Initiative is working to develop and deploy novel instrumentation that may be used to characterize and monitor the behavior of fuels and materials within a nuclear reactor core during operation. The extreme conditions (temperature, environment, irradiation, etc.) make measurements difficult, which has resulted in typical characterizations being performed post-irradiation. This initiative has been divided into a number of work packages, with the focus of this work package being the development of advanced manufacturing techniques to support to novel sensor designs of the other work packages. This work is being performed at Idaho National Laboratory in collaboration with groups at both the University of Notre Dame and Boise State University. This report details the technical plans for the university work to address the goals of this work package. To accelerate sensor research and development for in-pile measurements, the University of Notre Dame will focus on the development of an advanced additive manufacturing method, direct ink writing (DIW), to fabricate sensors of various designs and functions (including sensors with multiple functions). Their work is divided into two main objectives: 1) The development of direct-ink writing additive manufacturing equipment, process monitoring and control, and 2) the development of new materials processing and characterization methodologies for additive manufacturing. In the second objective, the work at the University of Notre Dame will be supporting the work of Boise State University as they develop new inks for printing sensors. The work being performed at Boise State University is divided into four objectives: 1) Nuclear grade nanoparticle ink synthesis, 2) advanced manufacturing process control through computer simulation, 3) prototypical surrogate sample development (to simulate fuel) for advanced manufacturing and 4) advanced manufacturing process qualification for the direct write inks. The modelling and simulation work in objective 2 will support the process sensing and control work being performed at the University of Notre Dame.