News and Insights of 3D Printing and Manufacturing
Almost exactly a year after first launching its “Made in India” iFusion metal 3D printer series, Intech Additive Solutions is launching the iFusion LF series for large-format laser powder bed fusion (LPBF). The new metal 3D printer range was entirely developed and built at Intech’s facility in Bengaluru, India.
There is a high chance that you already heard about the amazing applications of Additive Manufacturi ...
One of the industries that benefit the most from Additive Manufacturing technologies is for sure the ...
Will you be 3D printing frames at home in the near future? Online eyewear retailer GlassesUSA.com seems to think so.
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I wanted to inspire people to use 3D printers to build real robots, so I built this car ...
Bugatti routinely uses this innovative 3D printing technology to enhance components with complex thr ...
1016 Industries is planning to debut its first full-body 3D printed kit at the beginning of 2021. The company plans to provide directly printed tooling molds for the McLaren 720S and other supercars as well in the near future, with the goal to manufacture products directly as 3D printed parts.
Biomodex, a provider of 3D printed anatomical models for medical training purposes, has launched a new 3D printed training system for the transseptal puncture procedure.
COBOD, a company that specializes in 3D printing buildings, printed a concrete two-story building in India made by L&T Construction, a first for the AM industry. COBOD’s expertise as a construction specialist is evidenced by its partnership with GE Additive, through which it is 3D printing bases for 200-meter-tall wind turbines. The company also printed 3.5 houses in four days. Its efforts averaged eight square meters an hour on this occasion.