Insights

Materialise adds custom-made PEEK implants to cranio-maxillofacial portfolio

Materialise adds custom-made PEEK implants to cranio-maxillofacial portfolio

February 19, 2026 Medical

Materialise NV, a Belgium-based 3D printing software and medical device company, has introduced custom-made implants made from polyetheretherketone (PEEK) to its cranio-maxillofacial (CMF) portfolio. Surgeons can now select either titanium or the high-performance polymer for patient-specific reconstructions while using the same digital planning and case management system. Availability covers Europe, excluding Switzerland.

Read More

News

We realize your creation

FacFox provides one-stop solution with comprehensive on-demand manufacturing capabilities and data-driven analysing technologies, see our available service, feel free to reach us to realize your creation!

Most Viewed

FEV and LeiMot Partners Create Lighter Diesel Engine with AM

FEV and LeiMot Partners Create Lighter Diesel Engine with AM

Reducing vehicle weight reduces CO2 emissions and remains a key concern for auto manufacturers. FEV and its partners in the LeiMot (Lightweight Engine) research project use additive manufacturing to demonstrate further combustion engine emission economies. FEV engineers were able to make engine functions, such as cooling or oil circulation, more efficient. Large assemblies of a passenger car reference diesel engine weight in around 21 percent lighter.

c8b494a2ec2a9e5dac31a804e5cae2e1.jpg

3D Systems to Partner with United Therapeutics on 3D Bioprinted Lungs Bioprinting

Leading 3D printer manufacturer 3D Systems and biotech firm United Therapeutics Corporation are partnering to develop solid-organ scaffolds by 3D bioprinting for human transplants. The multi-year collaboration and development agreement combines the 3D printing and precision healthcare expertise of 3D Systems with the regenerative medicine and organ manufacturing capabilities of United Therapeutics, focused on development of 3D bioprinted lungs.

8823dec462211c07b6b4e56f7d5ba17d.jpg

KLM is 3D printing aircraft tools from recycled plastic bottles Sustainability

It’s challenging enough to reduce plastic consumption here on the ground but in the air it’s practically impossible. I’ve become all too wary of all the plastic that is barely used and simply thrown away on flights. Apparently, I’m not the only one. KLM Royal Dutch Airlines is attempting to curb the amount of plastic it tosses after flights by transforming used water bottles into 3D printing filament.