The U.S. Marines Recently Tested a 3D Printer Capable of Constructing Entire Buildings with Quick-drying Concrete
The Marine Corps recently tested a 3D printer that can complete the construction of an entire buil ...
News and Insights of 3D Printing and Manufacturing
The Marine Corps recently tested a 3D printer that can complete the construction of an entire buil ...
A group of researchers at Linköping University in Sweden developed a set of microactuators for micro ...
AM Craft, a Latvia-based aerospace additive manufacturing service provider, has purchased four large-scale F900 3D printers from Stratasys, marking one of the 3D printing company’s largest single orders to date. AM Craft will utilize the production-grade 3D printers to produce a variety of aircraft interior components, including parts for aircraft seating, paneling and ducting. The AM technology will enable AM Craft to offer its customers a higher degree of customization for aircraft interior applications.
As we all know, additive manufacturing a.k.a. 3D printing can change many industries. However, the u ...
The Terra-cotta ceramics have been used for thousands of years, but the special application in the 2 ...
The joys of remodeling your kitchen can only be truly complete when you find every utensil and kitch ...
Maybe it’s because of the new contract that the DoD just awarded to SpaceX help get its Space Force satellites into orbit (and that will bring Elon Musk’s company $2 billion dollars). Maybe it’s just because SpaceX was among the first to understand the benefits of AM for end-use space parts. Either way, the company is now expanding AM activities and looking for new Additive Manufacturing Engineers, and for Process and Applications Development.
Air-tight and water-tight containers such as cups, canisters, or tanks can now be 3D printed usin ...
Forward AM, a 3D printing company by BASF, has announced the acquisition of Owens Corning’s XSTRAND business line of AM materials. The agreement will see Forward AM expand its portfolio to include advanced glass fiber reinforced filaments, helping to further cement its position as a leading 3D printing materials and service provider.
Whether you call them flip flops, plakkies or thongs, these shoes are a summer staple across the world. Recently, the market for flip flops has become somewhat more interesting, with a small number of companies leveraging 3D printing and mass customization concepts to produce customer-tailored footwear. One of these companies, Retraction Footwear, comes from Australia, where flip flops are a footwear essential.